w more :03qu N am
RENCH AND AMERI-
CAN TROOPS BEGIN
ATTACK ON CHAM-
PAGNE FRONT AND
REGION BEYOND TO
THE EAST
(Continued tram ~Ftrat Page).
lF
YOUR NEW HAT
NOW
$3.50 to $8.00
NEW NECKWEAR
65¢. $1.00. $1.50
1!
W
piishiitb farther into the lliiiden-
ltal to the defense of St. Quentin.
West and northwest of St. Quen-
tlte regions of Sclency and tiri-
.burg line and capturing points vi—.
tin, the British have advanced in"
L
Bail. north of Lake Doiran.
“Booty captured is being aug—
mented incessantly. During Sep-
tember 2‘3 more titan thirty new
cannon were captured and also a
large amount of railway mater-
ial.”
l’AlllH. Sept. 26.~vl“rench and
American troops began a joint at-
tack this morning (ill the ('ham-
pagne front anti in the region be-
yond it on the east. today ‘s War
.(lffice statement announces.
, 'l‘he Fl‘alitttl'Alllt‘l'lt‘all attack on
thet‘hampagiie front is the first
Allied thrust made on that sector
JOSEPH DAVIS
’05 Washington Street
IOUTH NORWALK
<
' VICTROLAS
. EASY TERMS
All Records in stock if they are
. be had.
: 'pnn ALBUhlS, unconn
foam-rs, arena
Boone
‘ ”FRED H. PONTY
xomix snor
Sduth Norwalk. Conn.
"Palace Theatre Building
court. since Marshal Foch assumed the
Swinging I0 Ill? east ‘dllti \WSI ‘ initiative in July and is the logi-'
front tile line followed in their‘t-al result of tile Allied success in!
first plunge through the Blilgar-ll’ii-ardy in driving the tiertnans:
ian line in Macedonia, the Allied: back to the lliiidenbiirg liite fronil
armies are engaged in a turningiAi-ras to Loan. l
movement which appears to be of; A drive northwartl iii t‘hani-l
equal, if not greater intportanceppagne threatens the communica-
than their continut‘ms advance tion lilies in tile rear-oldie llindeini
I
northward toward Veles and burg defense system, where the.
lslitib. tilt-ritians are struggling. to keep“
”it the west, the Serbians and the British aitd French from break-l
Frenoli hav- passed l’rilep and ingthroiigh, while the length oi"i
are advancing aloitg Ifii‘ roads to- the frottt of attack is not disclosedl
ward Krushevo and Kit'llt’vo, it is probable it extends a great,
which are in the foothills of the part of the distance front lilieims
moulttains separating Serbia to Verdun and probable beyotid._
front Albania. North of l’rilep, An advance of some distance?
they are moving toward \‘cles. least of lilieinis would outflankf
On the right, the Allies have t'll-‘ Loan and possible St. Quentin. 'l‘he'
larged their bridgehead on the ctmintuliicatioii lilies eastward
eastern side of the \‘ardiir and front Loan. the pivot of the tier-1
are on the range of hills between ' man defenses between lilieiins and.
the Vardar and lirivu liaktivitsa, a ‘ Ypres would be severed. An Allied
Elly News
—Taxes should be paid now.
That Private Fred Atttinundsen.
ho is in France with the 56th ar~
llery. has been wounded, slightly,
as the news contained in it letter.
fitter: by hint from a base hospital
5' fiance to his mother. Mrs. (‘. E.
. lundsen, of 33 Osborn avenue.
hich she received the other day. He
rites that he. is getting along nicely.
“Lilian his left leg. in which the
wt. serious wound is situated, both-
3 him the most.
The (‘apitol (‘afe company of Hart-
. '~ filed a petition in bankruptcv in
We corporation had a saloon on
rontbstreet and it recently suffered
torteiture or its liquor license be-
» we oi a' second conviction for vlo
.-: the laws regfilating the sale‘ot
nor. Liabilities are listed at $4.-
8. all unsecured. Assets consist of
tuck in trade. valued at $1,000; an-
m.iixtures. 81.000; debts on open
coount. 3337. and $80 cash on hand.
I ' _ -"——
Leahelf. wall and alarm clocks vest
was, stone and siznet rinse. ladies
'o'e‘iet. watches. soldiers
licheav at Brand's Jewelry Storo,
iinhington street. South Not-walk.
Korma-image, No.
.ol 'niid Mtective Oider
'llY'hoId initiation exercises
uh'dtty ‘titternoon at 4 o'clock.
. al"'hdditional candidates
by reported that tlte trip
ills, to attend the
”-—
“‘ ' ~ NOTICE
0W8!
fill hair gut—40c.
Fltampoo—ZSC.
Massage—25c.
blurring—15c.
lghaving, with extras—200.
tan 50c.
5
”op—not less than $1.00.
I.
I
t 1
6, United States court yesterdayu
river which parallels the Vardar, break through might separate the
on the cast. It is officially reports;(lei'mali forces iii the west into
.,.,| that the Bulgarians tire Iiastily'two groups.
‘t'l‘tissillg the Kriva Lakavitsa.
Farther north, the massif of PARIS. St'l’l 3“ (”it"iNl-—'l‘ht"
1’01““!ij east 01‘ Babiina pugg‘ a number o'Tiirkish prisoners taken
rocky defile through which the i“ Pfllt’hllllo 11"“ ill-'dll't‘t-"llt'N 43.0””.
\‘ttrdar tlows to the Aegean, has “I“‘ill‘tlili‘; It the latest advices,
been taken by the Nerbians. il"'tlt‘||ill:.’ l’aris.
“punk and lil’llifill Il‘titllls hnyp‘ .\ lil'lllnll nil-it'lt‘ll slillt‘lllt‘lll
occupied the massif of Kara Buil,i “Tillitmlill l"1'“?thI “ill-”ll“ 'l‘lil'hh
north of Luke l)oil'an. 'l‘his seriesliiihl 30"" l—"lllh‘i had l't‘t‘ll t‘illlllll't‘d.
of heights was one of the outposts , . ‘ °
of the main Bulgarian positions in l.(l.\l)tl.\, N'I’I'
the mountains soiitlt of Struiititza.‘"”“l’S “‘“MWI ”l"
The enemy still appears to be? ‘m'l’t “"
,Iiolding a small triangle of terri-‘ ,. _
ltorv “.0“ “f the \'ardar, “.05, “1- ilt'lill statement dated \\'ediiesday.
Lillie lltlil'all. Allied forces are HWY-INT" (““1 “f ”l" Yill‘dal' Ill"
advancing northward there, ltotv-ts‘ll'm”s have "“"li‘ important.
ever: - 3;."dlll5.
It is reported th-t a lllllllslt‘l‘iilll
‘crisis is impending iii Bulgaria.
land that there itiay be a complete
2ti.~-Serbian
outskirts of
important Bulgarian
base, 'l‘uestlay. says a Serbian of-
'l’AlllS, Sept. 26 tilavtisigw
[Liberated territory in Palestine
l'hallgc in the foreign “”1ij oftliat . will be administered under the a-
country The present l‘reinier \I ‘gl'l‘t‘lllt‘lll reached between the
Malitttifi“. was favorable to the Al-l “in?!” illigiurhi “vim“ govern
lies before Bulgaria entered the "N” 5 “I ” b’ n h ”mu." mm"
six miles south of Strdmitsa,
enemy base in this region.
“fiiiittiiuis
“'ITH THE FRENCH AltMYl ,
1N FRANFE. Aug. 26. ”:10 a.ni.‘ WAR Bullffif,
tliy The Associated l’l‘e\~‘l.r~ ‘ l
Fench troops today attacked in_
the (‘hainpague in a thick fog after NEW HAVEN, Sept. 2G.—Y;tlc lini-
.a period of artillery preparation. 'yersiiy began its 219th yt-ar today un-
which terminated ill all hm“. 0f dci' an ildllldlisll‘alloll entirely ullllkt
. .. ,any in its previous history. It has
”1"““"9““fh'u,”m.r0‘ become a military institution and
Th“ early “"huall‘m-‘t WW“ ”It“ practically all its student body will be
the attack was progressing most enrolled in the Siudtnts' Army Train»
favorably. . -ing Corps. complete enrollment. as-
‘ -signtuent to units and announcement
of figures will not be pJSsible ior set»
eral days. Since Monday students to
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.~A plea of porting to take up courses are upper
not guilty on the ground of insanity claasuten, and those applicants who
was accepted by the court today in the have passed examinations. have been
page of Vital-1...; E. t‘hapin. former (‘ity undergoing physical examinations and
Editor it the New York Evening assignment to rooms in dormitories
World. who confessed to killing his M'hicii liereiitier will be bartacks.
wife in their apartments in a local ho . The na\al unit @095 10 1hC dormi-
lei. a (5.1.3; 'lories around Berkeley Oval, and men
The prisoner's attorney. who offered along the streets iii that intiiitdiaie
the plea as a substitute for one of not blocks. The artillerytnen go to dUl'llll-.
guilty. announced that his next move tories around the "0119118 c'dfultul!‘ twill
will be an application for appointment on the campus much of the drilllne in:
(it a commission to determine the men. the 1319561“ “1“ be done, 111‘” limit.”
tal state of the former editor at the fied by work with guns at the Armory
time his «shot his wife and since then. close by Yale Bowl. The signal unit.
The district attorney- did not oppose lht‘engineer, chemical warfare and
the change of pleading. medical sections will be iii Slietlield
[Scientific School dormitories. which
, are handy to the large laboratories in
CROSSES AWARDED which several hundred otiicers and
\ ’.»‘.Slll.\'t;'l‘t)x, Supt. 3o, General nien front the Government ltadio
l'ershing reported today the award of School, and the Fort Leavtnworih La-
the Distinguished Service (‘i‘oss to tliir bot'atory school have been working the
tyiour enlisted men and officers of the past summer.
American Expeditionary Forces and to The univeisity oiiicers expect 2.500,
one member ot the French army tor men to be enrolled. and, if necessary.
Extraordinary lteroistti iii action. private dormitories will be taken our
Five of the crosses were awarded for the men. The Uoverniumit will
posthusously to First Lieutenant run the university dining ball through
Charles A. liainttiottd. Port Huron, contract with a lu'li'att’ caterer, alidf
CHAPIN PLEADS NOT $UILTY.
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE ‘
Mich; First Lieutenant Ray C. ilick— stuttents will be messed there iii
son, West Bend, Wis; l'rivate Edward groups.
'1‘. \‘ibbert. Benson, lll.; l'rivate ’l‘itont The university will be formally
as l’. (Klonnor iitot identified! and i’ri- taken orer by the Government on Org
vate lien liope, Hazel tlreen, .tla. tober 1. No announcement has yet
Those who received t-rossm iitclutl— been made as to the immediate future.
ed First Lieutenant it‘rattk i. Williams. at fraternities and societies in the uni-‘
Elizabeth (‘ity, N. J.. and i-Ztuile Sat" \crsity.
torins, an adjutatit interpreter iii the W”—
French army. “STEVIE” CIFATTE’S
BODY BOUND HOME;
(Continued tram Page One)
The oilicer commanding the particu-
lar squad, in the aviation school in
which young t‘itatte was a student?
was hnaily located and cptttirttietl the:
sad news. giving such meagre details|
as to his short sickness as were at:
hand. ‘ i
. He stated that the hotly would be“
sent forward at once, and the iantiiy
‘Hl't‘ expecting it by Saturday at least.
ills brother Louis. who is also iii tlte
service. and has just finished
course in the Military Training School
at the State i'tiiversity. at (ironai,
Maine. has just cotitpleted his course
in aiitol‘t'ruck tithingptd wa‘n itnnie-
dlatcly granted leave of absence
——~—-——- 1
HARTFORD SCHOOL STRIKE ENDS‘;
HARTFORD. Sept. an The strike;
of Hartford high school pupils wa's tie-i
clared till this tiooti alter forty-eight
hours' duration. The cnt‘tueiasm oi
the ‘iou‘or Mill youngsters involved had
her it datiipciied by \H‘tllllt'l‘ and hostile
continent and they were reittly'ttt quit.
Mayp'r Kitisella told them that it they
would go back to school he Would have
a talk with the school board. There
was no session of city schools today
because at the rain and N'dl‘t'lly oi tucl
to heat the buildings
CHARGED WITH FALSE REGISTRA
TION.
lllltllllY, Sept. ‘ltl, A innit arrested
here today by Acting (‘Iiiei' Antonio Ur-
bano charged with false registration.
gave the name oi Garntulim memo.
his!
It):
SIN!“l
709. Benet’o-
0t Elks. pulsed. it is reported. Especially
next hitter fighting took place west of
sev- t't. Quentin. at l-Epine tle l)itll(ttl.l
having‘yesterday. the ilernians evidently
"‘11 accepted at the regular meet-I
.,,.
to Roclci
.lnstitutinn of:
" .k'ville Lodge was it great success.
It I ‘
’O'n‘ and after Oct. lst. 1918, pricet‘
t union barber shops will be as [013
,igltaving, outside oi shop-mot less
itali- cut and shaving outside orieiiemy was unable to recover the
war as an allv "f ”m (mum, I,"“,_lEllglillltl and France will carry otit
crs It is possible ”u. Am“, vie ithe agreement under whicltFrlulcc
torv in “flown,“ mm. be re Its charged with the preparation of
' ‘ ‘ I ‘i n n '_ .1. . -
tiected iii important political tic-J.I f"‘f"‘;““:l:“'ll‘§~".“j””"”" {"1
velopnieiits in Bulgaria. : H in"? t ” a “ml"
'l‘urkish ”WI“ in . “hen the Bolslievik authorities
illith' “m ”may from their re_ltoolt control in Russia they pub.
t,,.,..,, “1,3,.“ b\' ”m lime “HM Iishedti numbcrofseeretdiploimit-
illlth' carried them past the north-
.ie documents found in the archives
- . . . . tin l’etro'r- . r " -
ertt end of the hen oi (ialilec. L “M Among them “‘1'“ ‘1
Herman forces launched deter-
cottvention negotiated between
’ .‘. .., ‘., .i'.
mined counter attacks against the I‘HN'L I l""” "I“. h" "‘ “."H'm
Allied lines west and north of St 'ln'qmi “m"h "\l“x“”'|“'""‘ ”' M“
,tzuontiu aitd on the plateau nortlt “m" lurkey. WM ‘” lw " mm W”
‘of the Aisue. all of which were re-
ot 27 Sylvan avenue, New Haven. al-
though be registered front 14! Main
street. here. The man is described as
“the poet oi the l. W. W. and :«ntu
cltisis." in his possession were found
l. W. W. literature and letters trotn
persons tor whom Ihe police are -aid
to be looking.
l
l‘tilest inc
iNDEBTEDNESS CERTIFICATE
OVERSUBSCRIBED.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. 'l‘llt“.~'lXtIl
biweekly issue of certificates of in
tlt‘llIF‘tllll‘Sl‘t in anticipation of
seriptlons $135,216,000.
The Misses
and Palestine was to be a protec-
.toruie under the various govern»
ments.
l.Il.\:l)Il.\i, Sept.
come home. and arrived this morning.
It is expected that a special meeting
of Catholic l'nton t‘oimci|_ K. oi t'..
will be held this evening to take (W-
tton on the death or their former
grand knight. and t‘oclienOe Tribe. 0.
U. R. M, of which he was an active
:and valued member, will also take
suitable action.
l .__... -m..-
lARLINGTON MILLS TAKES BONDS.
‘
-—-————-
, BOSTON. Sept. 2tl.—-~Tlte Arlington
lrence and other cities and towns iii
Fitzgerald. oi Spring which the city has property. The Unit-’.
attempting to kap the positions west of M. (Quentin. British it-oops! - —-—-»-...
it‘ttlillll‘lt'tl their pressure against
I l ,r ‘ ..
cm to the l‘lt'lit‘ll.
I illlt' Herman defenses and have Hill-
PARIS. Wednesday. 5,1".31" turetl enenty strong points in the
“undue,” neighborhood of Ht‘t'llt‘)’ and tlri- :-'~"
'l‘oniglti’s \‘iar Office ,
says: ‘coui'i. l“i"ltl Marshal llaig report-
“ lll the region west of St. (\lilt‘li-‘ml today.
.tiii. the citemv made an nticiu tt‘ ‘ . ‘ , ‘
-this illiltll‘iltltlll‘ to drive oiir t‘ot'ei'sl PAINT NIP" “if" '1' ”HM“ and
from l‘l‘lllilic de lltilloli. All his Ammfmn Humps. attacked .HH“
:tt‘snulis “on, repulsed. Eliioi'itiitg on the t banipagne from
i “Between the Alleth‘ and the at -l trcloek. according to a stale.
Aisuc. fl“. (1,... was marked by ment issued by the War tltliee to.
violent reactions by the cllt'lli)’,dfl;‘:‘ .
itpoti the plateau of Moisy FarmI H"; statement $3.“; ”I“ 1‘ rum“
and in the region north of Alle-immm in“ l""”'""“'. '” m“ ham.
maul. whcrc violent combats took paguc' 1" "M’lm-mW“ _“""“ ”l“
lltlttce during the entire day. 'l‘lit‘ I f‘“”‘""“‘" Army. “'lllt‘ll ts- zillill'li-
ting further to the east.
I’Alv‘W. Sept. ,‘_’(i.--~lu well-iii-
formed circles. there are reports
that it new ministerial crisis and a
complete change iii Bulgaria ‘s for.
tcign policy is impending.
Matial law has been proclaimed
iii Sofia. according to reliablet
news printed iii the German pres-~13
ground gained by its diirittg pre-
ceding days. He suffered heavy
,losses and left prisoners iit tllll“
lhattds.
“Eastern theater. Sept. 24: In
spite of the arrival of new German
troops. the enemy continues his
iretreat northward. Strong rear-
‘gutird detachments are resisting
llill. were the guests of Mrs R- i“ I ed States Worsted Company has voted.
‘ ' ' . r l ' . , .
L’ti, North? Millard, oi' GranllView Henna» l to buy sootnoo worth of bonds
_-. , .Tr'...__..-.._,__ _ ,_ :% ....
x. \
Ǥ.3\sy
Ht rougly.
says the .ltll'llNAl. of Zurich.
is said that the Bulgarian (‘ahinet
ltifi
. l
‘l
3 “Notliwest of Moiiastir, on tho
’left wing of the Allied forces, wg!
ihave passed l‘rilep and advanced
gun the roads toward Krtisltevo,
: Kit-ltevo and Veles.
“In the center. Serbian forces
have taken the. massif oi' l'itpn.
dljrl. I“ Illt‘ DIS. 0‘ Bulimia, lilttl PARIS. \vmhw‘da‘. Sl‘ll' 3-, __
2:2". "fit: mad I“ the “MI Illavasls-Mnuastiror l‘rilep will
f ‘° ' . Ibecontc the seat of the Serbian
"u" h“ “kw 'h' MM" Hinvrniflflfl as Ham on the Allied
k“. “M“ “l 'h ““5" “d!" linesimrth a! that» citie- have
"a “t" Md"- M‘W- it" “I“ innit-rotten manual oemnl.
1"? and IN- Kl'i“ Old 1“!th in. he "I ”:3 \‘Mflf‘:8fl'flu
IBM the new hm“)? m Mhm
mh'm‘
isin eoutiitous session and King!
Ferdinand had a long consultation
with Premier Malinoft' yesterday.
Pacifist manifestations were
held at Sofia on Sunday, .‘Inndnf
and Tuesday. it is reported.
1'
47.
I?
' }
4. ’I.
.1),
4.
4.
l
l
I
" PM}!
, . Hartman's, - » r:
:EnfranCes on Main St, Fairfield Ave), Cannon Eff
t
a ‘ kahwkp.
; ”i ‘ ’D'18:30A.M.t061;.bf.j-
:Storfl HOUTS"s:tlnyrdays 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. hi.
Girls’ particular
dresses at $18.
l Particular in their pretty new styles, in their?
irich colors, and in their splendid values. --,
,4? Fine-texture serge of soft finish, excellent llal'Y‘
iblucs and good quiet plaids.
i Made in panel-front styles, in bolero models witll'.
ifnnic, iii Russian styles.
I: Finished with effective pleats, with trimming of .
:soulache or wide braid.
’7“ One Pctcr ThontSon model finished
igold b 'aid and stars upon collar: '
And combination dresses of line satin and (toot-g-
[cite crepe. These in navy and taupe and wine hues;
. Made iii ovcrskirt effect and pi'cttily triintttcd.
$18.;
with rich.
Notable dresses for young folk»—
Sccond t‘loor.
Special waists
for full figures.
Half a dozen new and graceful whitc voile
waists for women of full figure. ‘ .
Smart new lines, attractive trimming, and cull
in sizes i'l'olti ll} In 533.
Fancy striped voile with square collar— $1.50
Plain voile, medallion and lace trimming— $2 _
l’laiii line voile with handsome ciiibroitlcrcd col—
lare— ‘ I $2
'I’lain ratio with front attractively embroidered,
gcollar ltctttstitchcd— $2
, Fine voile, front of lace insertings combined
with embroidery, round collar,—- $2.50
Second floor.
i There is it cut and hang to these ncwpcttit’m!"
4
vin’: ‘
,whetltcr silk or sateen. which makes skirt tit SlllUOlllz
lly and with better effect. .
'7
They, thcntSclves, are marked by grace and
lbcatiiy too.
Lovely ones arc of fancy silk, tasteful colors
laud pnticrns~$75tl tutti $8.50
Fine clitit‘igcablc or black silk—$5 and $6
Special pcttieotits of sill; for women of full tig«
hire, colors and black.-- tis') to $5.50
Good llcal‘hcrthoiii pctticozits with ruffle of
silk—5‘53 '
Black and colored Ilcathcrbltmm for ”young
ifOlkS—tilfit) to $3.50
3 ( Full-figure pctticoats of IIeatltcrbloout-S‘l.50
. Ito $3 _
l Good satcctt in black or colors, flowered rufi'lc,
; ,——$1.50 to $2.50
Plain sateen, some, with
igrcen and black,--—$1.25.
Second floor.
striped ruffle, blue‘
‘ Special curtains
.at $2.
‘ ‘ There may be .300 pairs of scrim and marquisc'ttd
. mills in this little lot. . ..
g... Ought to be absolutely none left in two "do”. If
'{mliu how. good the! are!
Wt! calm and mrqnisette. Finished wit”
and m be. edge; several-m
\
a
tat"
P tt' t th t if i
c “303. IS a "
tltej Mills t‘orporntieti notified the Liberty:. ’
i‘t lIl‘lll Liberty Loan was oversubscrlhfi Loan comiiiitlce today ihiil It would. a O S y e.
mi hr $1!-'>.L’H'v.00tt. matting total suit-i subscribe for 8i.tlott,iitt0 of Fourth Lib-i
_. arty Loan Bonds to be credited to Law»
I“ »
.o
I
flfix’t
eff?
a
A
.. h 1,-
...
:j's’ « ,
4
at
‘9
r
2
v
t.
a.
-. ”an: '_
, i7", 5
”3‘7.
' toe
Norwalk Chronicler