minim”? not:
OVERCOA'I‘S
Are amenable and comfortable
these cool mornings and even.
tugs. Some good one: at
$25.00
New Neckvvear 65c and $1
BUY AND SAVE FOR 4TB
LIBERTY LOAN
9
"MEIIEN liElS
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
COUTH NORWALK
4
ViC'l‘ROLAS
EASY rams
All Records in stock if they are
to be had.
RECORD ALBUMS, RECORD
CABINETS, OPERA
BOOKS
FRED H. PONTY
KODAK snor-
South Norwaik, Conn.
Palace Theatre Building
City News
l
t
HIS lllillllEE'
"a: tom's». .2... “use m
POINTERS ON GO
OlPERATlVE sronss
i
United Mjne Worker. Journal Makes
Suggestions to Unions Contem.
plating Such institutions
The t nited Workers‘ Journal urges
Mrs. Mellen’ S Attorney Gives that in the formation of cooperame
Notice 0f Appeal t9 811- stores by labor otganizatitus tertain
preme Court
PlT'I‘SFlElJ) Mass. Sept. 30'"‘.
dettee justifying Charles S. Mellen ot;
Stockbridge. former president or thel
New \ork, New Haven 8: Titanium:
.Railroad Company, in living apart‘a
trom his 11'.ife Mrs. Katherine Mel
len. on the ground that site had 1211-
serted him_ was handed down by:
Judge Edward T. Slocum, in Probatei
court shortly after noon.
The decision was made immediate;
ly upon conclusion of arguments in?
the case. Attorney Milton B. \‘l'er-|
tier representing Mrs Mellen ga1
notice of an appeal to the Suptemcl
(Dun.
Attotne’y tor lilt's. Mellen atyuedl
that slte had written the Kitt.1n'
letters merely to test tlte lore of Ill 11
husband and show him that she could
teteiye the attention of another I
WIN ttttttttt %
MASS ttttttttt
I
Patriotism and enthusiasttt were the
till
"Lend. " in white lettt Is on :1
red c'.atd will apptat on thousands ot
automobiles tIUl‘InL lIlt' next few da1.'
The inscription tutors to the
loan. 01 course.
Louis Helium. son til I, Helium.
'Silvermine. who left
tinte ago. when he joined the
Aviation (‘ot'ps. is now located in th
Great Lakes
in lllinois.
‘5
1]‘I(‘i,IlttllIilll‘}'. has :one
there during the winter. 311'.
years ago.
Entries itt all classes for the Dan-
bury Fair. extent horses. dogs and
poultry. which are already closed.
will close Tuesday. The fair will
commence Monday. Oct. 7, for the
week. ' ‘
'r
A stti’ftage tanteen will be establish-
the
ed at the .l'anbtm Fair by
Connecticut Woman Stttl'taue. t..-mum
tion, and atthturlptions t‘or oliibertv
Bonds will be received at the can-
teen. Miss Louise Hall. of Hartford.
will be in charlie.
The season at
and tomorrow. as there will he
stands or booths open attet that Note.
11 mile Sonnenberg. who conducted the
to
wlto
.-t
will he till?“
of patrons
lie.
rolling-ball stand.
redeem the scores
played during the summer.
to be at the Fair with tho
ment.——Daubury News. Saturday.
t
M. littndle. of
society. t'eceiv
the railway ad
Secretary G.
V lanbury Agricultural
(ed word today from
ministration of the governmc‘rtt
there would be no special trains
the Danbury Fair tOCi. 7-12) but that
the
tor
all stations
river and
the rate for fares would be on
hands of a three-quarter charge
round trip tickets from
"west of the Connecticut.
cast of the Hudson river and that
these tickets would be good on all
1 tssenger tr.ains to which more cars
1'ttld he added to accommodate Fair
\ (tors.
—m—I———-————'
i
’3'-.-
“They ‘wlto wish to pros-
ttwork and
_ l1‘ar
tom-1.11 in lllt 11110.1 .ttmtts and editor ‘ "u to mukv 1111 I1111 nation :m- 111111111!
ht'i"ltt
fl)‘ atqttalnttd with
_ . Zu't tttet' was t"ully tapable ot' address-
Liberty
; count of the numerous efforts made by
of! Germany to start :1 Holy .\‘i'ar lit the
Norwalk some
Naval
Nmal Training Station.
("harles l‘. Green. of Pembroke dis1
to Timon
Point to take charge of the property
Green
held :1 simlltr position there twel\'e
Lake Kcnosia ytill
no
81111146-
the
rim
to
' clear, snappy weather of today will aid
- i to check its spread.
Sentinel Wane Ada Work Wonders 1
1mmtlooH-tthw
t‘
keynote ot a rousing Win the War
mass meeting held Saturday owning
the South .\’ot'walk Methodist
church
Samuel '\l.7.11ctnerl" R (l . ‘.,gtt\'e
a wry intetestint: tolk 011“.“ in the
East." For years a Y. .\I C A. [
\to'dt Ill \‘i‘otl.d“
his
'01 the‘
subject Mr.
tug lhs audience. “1- gaw a 1'i1'id no
Far East and the disastrous result.
”Illllitlils' for llefensc‘ was the title'
of a line address by llr. Edwin M. Po-
teat. nationally known as one of The
Ridge avenue; Grace Dunlap, Is‘ West
speakers in America. lir. l’otettt. who
for tit'teen years was president of Pur-
ttant I'nh't'l'slll'. drew ttpnn his almost
unlimited knowledge of the country‘s
situation at present and delivered an
address which was well appreciated by
those present.
M
OSPREY ARE GOING SOUTH.
People Shooting Them Are Likely to
Get Into Trouble.
There was :1 large "flight“ of 0th
preys, or fish howl-tit. yesterday, it!-
tractint: tnttclt attention trout birtl ob-
servers. The osprey breeds further
east and north. returning each year to
the same nest and at this season are
migrating south for the winter. The
osprey's food is principally fish. for
which it dlt'esittto the water. catchitlu
the fish in its sharp claws. and is the
bird or the familiar story. telling how
the bald eagle. waiting for the osprey
to catch the 1‘1sb.tttl:tcks him tttttil the
“prey drops the fish and the cattle
drops and catches the fish before it
teaches the water.
The osprey is pt'ttit‘t'it'tl by law and
people who are in thc ltaltit of shoot»
tug everything: they think is a hawk.
should learn to tell the osprey from
the t-hlckt-n hawk and other hawks be-
t'ote using tltclt 1.11m.
When an osprey happens
over their country. on his southward
journey, they are apt to get ittto trott-
ble. as faces the party who sltot one
yesterday without any provocation.
’1 ‘WO VICTIMS
OF INFLUENZA
IN NORWALK
-_._4
tinttttntteo trotn trust Page).
to sail
The epidemic is. still on a slight. in-
crease iii the city bttt every effort is
being made to check it. It was ma
terially helped by the ”muggy. damp
weather of last week which is a gentr
ine breeder tor the disease but the
. Altogether there are about titty cases
of the. disease in this city anti almost
inn equal number of grippe cases. A
inutnbcr of persons taken ill with the
grippe were thought to have been in
'fluenm victims but a rigid investiga-
tlon by the health department soon
! diagnosed the cases. Two nurses are
|still stationed in the section where
i the largest number of victims are and
t are making every etiort to aid the out
lterera and to stop the spread or too
disease.
A. F. or t.. BENEFITS neonate.
Delegai‘e to Recent Convention of
Labor Indy Clue Orom tmpmr
men! in Working Conditions.
0. W. mum. a mm. who not»
lento about 1.000 other workers at his
monoculture-cent A. In”...
veltiol. We: that the condition at
out. but haunted nutty at late.
policies be kept catetullv in mind-
101' trample. the establishment and
maintenance 0! a limited interest rate
on any capital invested in the 1enture.
and a one man. one 1ote"p1indple as.
applied to matters affecting the mem-
bership regardless ot‘ the number 0t
slums of stotk a member max own.
.\'o goods should be sold on ctedit.
the attit-le suggests. and no goods
should be sold below market price. He-
set'te and educational fund- shourfl be
established and returns should be
based on the amount oi"
.\lttnbership slitttld
witttotttd tinot'c tni
without distinction oi 1'at'.e religion 111
c'olot /
A statt‘ amt suitable equipment are.
of 011111st requisites for the operation
of the store, and best conditions of
labor should pre1ail, Committees on
purchases.
be open 1oall.
ItIlItulIUll and tecreation should torm
1~ sllggt‘file'ul
HAIL TO UNITY.
By Evangeline Booth. Commander of
the salvation Army in America.
The satiation Army iii the l'ttllctl
States greets with utmost enthttsiasttt
the announcement that all or the rot-11;:-
nized war rt-lict' organizations. repre-
senting the crccds and tltnt 111s that
in .\'ott11mbtt'.
\\'c 11111111 itt scrtlcc. licre there are
plenty of dlssimilritics in plans and
11111tltods. but the one controlling idcnl
itt all is to do good to help men.
organilation has its own quota to con
ttibttte and each distincttye
l'l'ullil to occupy. and albeit each has Its
distincttishittt: spirit.
repeat. thts ls so lit the
union Army.
has it
(‘t1t'tainly. we
case of the sni-
httt no man or woman
grappling with the
pro
problems
it w.- could ntttltlply ourselves twen—
ty times over. this field or
would still he. to 11 large extent.
great uncovered opportunity. While
we are doing all we can We rererantly
thank God for what the Y. .\I. (1,
The Y. W, C. A., The .\‘at‘fottnl
lic t‘ttuncil. the Knights of Columbus.
the War t‘ump t‘otuntttuity Si‘l'\It‘t‘.
.
islt Welfare League are doing Tin-y
out-h hate their spheres as we have
ours. and. by common consent. ottr lit-
t-nv.atzed itt for humanity's sake.
1‘lli’l't' is lll‘.lll_\'
ttttth, liberty. righteousness
and human pt'cut'css. and not the least
t‘l tltest- hall ltt1tit.'tt :lll fat :1 rs which
store for
tre st- -nsthi1 .tnd st-(tttt-lt' atttnlcatnntcd
in this yttst undertaking. l‘lte Shir-a
tlon Army is non-sectarian. and it
I"Ilit t'gettcr, plt adittu itselt‘ it to work
t‘amilt
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following letters remain ttn
the week ending September ZR.
Light. .\lr. Lonza
Russell.
lct‘tl, tlcorgc
.\l.
.\I use
.I. HOWARD. l’. .\i.
t
t
t
l
l
I'Ial'll ‘
who has been close enough to catch .1‘
yin-w ol‘ cnc lllllt' ot'tbt-nced will crct
dream of saying attuht against any one‘
or Illt‘Sc ministering agencies that are‘
which 2897-
:s utpttn us in these stressful titties.
service
al
A..'
t :ttlto-r
l
I
illth
1. ., __ . _ .
Atttct'ictttt Library Association.tltt-.It1w-‘ 1"“ Eduatd ”“llll Hill'lm". 1’" l
tlt- niche is in the ul'l'ill task they are
it slattttl victory in ’3
i
1.111 to make up ”it brotherhood of 1111111.!
ut'ct‘ls its sislcl's and brothers in thit:
:mlttee here todat. on ltelta-lt ot 73.0.1111
itillit' lit :1” putts ot‘ the great human lung
llllllilltiillllil RUNS
INTI] AMBULANCE
The munin'al ambuiaute ttgured in
a slight accident Saturday al1e1'1totn 1.1
2 o‘clock when it struck a motorcycli-
under the Washington street bridge.
The ambulance. driyen by Vincent
Tito. was coming up South M..i11 stteet
at the same time that Arthur Boct'utu
of Woodward avenue. driving a lla:h_1»
Uai'ItIiUTl 1110101111114. No. 14-36. Conn.
was passing under the
street bridk'e. '
Despite IIlt" warnings given by '11:o
who frantically rang the hell with
which the ambulance equipped
Boerum (‘t nttnued on his way in 'm t 11
deatot' to cut across in 1mm ot‘ the 11m
bulztnce, The result was. that the 111m
ort'yt'le was struck and
thrown to the ground.
He was passtvrshy ali'l
pl'dct'd tn titt' ambulance and taken It
the .\‘ot'waik llospttal
found to be suffering
sptatned l-1lt shoulder,
\\'ash1ng'.ou
is
thin 1'
i111»
picked
by
where
trout
lit‘ Wilr‘
it badly
Elthtatiis and found trading toonts. it FIRST 100 NARIES
IN DR AFT DR AWN
(Continued—q. From Page One)
3898- l1‘1'11dt rick Knapp. 1 Park Ilttml
.t'.t1nttt. South Nltl‘\\illli.
1240 tleotcv Vasscl. chwztydcn
l".~t'ttt. lhttien.
19(17»1\\'illi;tltt \V. Anderson, R. I". ll.
37. South Norwalk,
307:! Edward German itedcll. 1111i
South Main Stu So. .\‘otwalk.
20‘llobet't t'lute Millard. Gregory"
l’otnt East Norvtaik
and thorounh ltocttlttt tor the gr.“ war lund lt‘ltt 13.5.1 \‘inttttlo (‘11l1i.Nototon lit; 11,.
i
m)
it. '
t‘ hath s Joseph littckman.
IIiIll 1'ilit Am Not'wttlk
, (‘il ttotd Benjamin Ezequelle It
'21;
321‘5
I" 1'. LI .\tll'WitII‘I
739 t‘.ctn;.1vTitus\\‘ellmttn.lt. i-‘. 1!.
No .'.t|. New t‘ttnttan.
5.".3 l1‘1;tttklttt Hoyt. South 1111111111-
.‘\'t-11' t‘anaan.
219 lletttttttal t‘ano. )9 Pleasant
stteet. l-‘ttst Norwalk.
4%? .\t'tltttt Littlest (Him. 19 lilizu
lit-ill street. South Norwulk.
35 Joseph .loltn Sinkzdtt, 7t; tit'ttte
sttcct. New t‘anattn.
72 111-8111111111! Edwin Ilouason. 263
littst Arc. I'Ittsl Norwulk.
23 John Wallace Smith. 613 East
1111111111». New Canaan.
965 'l‘ltonuts Edward Pagan. \‘t'lltmt.
tleot'ue \l'nltlt-t' t‘ttblc. R. It‘. ll
No. 48, New t‘anaan A111,.
Norwalk.
4327 1 Frank Hockey. 9 Wood sll‘t't‘t.
South Not'wnlk.
sis—Alley il.tssttn. 36 Van Zandt
street. litust Norwalk.
Myrtle St. F‘ast Notwalk.
Myrtle St l-Zas Notmtlk.
Edward I‘ .\lititlltmbtook “ll \tl»
ants tttettue Not'waik.
.. Jose eplt Albeit ITuvxet
No. 42. Norwaik.
“82-
Washlngton Sr. E.Nor'\11‘k
395 Theodore l1‘.d\1':ttd Wehct'u. it l‘
t). No. M New Canaan.
657 Eugenio Re l‘mest street N111
Canaan.
3517»le11is llozwt :ll I.t\lni:l0ll Ate.
South Not'wulk
. gal... ..._m,.,_
EIGHT HOUR DAY '
WITH $8 A DAY
.\‘i"'\\ YORK. Sept: -llcmatttls :111
an eight hour day ltlllml :1 “111,111 ot our
dollar an hour. with
hour rot orertime
the National l..thot
two dollars to:
were presented It'
Adjustment (‘ on
:ltoremen in
engaged in erstwls
t .
shiplondtnt: at. ports from llt'stott to
'Nort‘olk.
claimed :11 the .\‘orwallt postolllcc for.
l
t
1
l
ANEDEY
OCT. 7-
1 1918.12 F AIR
Fttttcth Anniversary. Semi for
Premium List. Address
(ELM. BENDLE. See..i)nnbnry1_gg£n:
unto-Wet tan-r.
”may. at”
"l"
n-
In!”
Pictorial Review
“it
The Simplicity TIMI
Is the Keynote of the
New See son's Fastt‘atts
Is alarmingly Ex~
pressed m 15 2 at-
lored Frock of Serge or
Tritolel.’ . It Is Just
the Sort of Frock Errry
ll’aman "but: for the
First Cool Days of
Autumn.
OCTOBER
Patterns
m7...
FASHION BOOK
l
\
_‘__.._.___ -W-.-
H
OWLAND'S
(lWLAND’S 23
H-
Entrances On Main St. Fairiield Ave., Cannon St.
MVPl‘JfllJ
13' 11( e
The great duty of every Norwalk
citizen is to “pitch tn’ ’and help win the
war.
American troops are hammering the;
Kaiser’s lines.
-\
1..
How proud we are of the work being
done by. our boys over there. 1
Let us make those boys just as proud
of us.
Let us put our hearts into the work
before us, as they are putting their hearts
and their lives into their work.
.Do you think they would be proud
of you, if you bought one $50 Liberty
Bond---When your wages or income are"
0
Buy bonds now
to your utmost!
ma nowuuo our ooooe comm.
Norwalk Chronicler