OVERCOATS
Are reasonable and comfortable
than cool montage. and even-
ings. Some good one: at
$250M l
New Neckwenr 65c 111151 l
BUY um em: roe mt .
LIBERTY LOAN :
E
t
t
l
JOSEPH DAVIS
85 Washington Street
OOUTH NORWALK
YICTROLAS !
m
ltMtt I
' tilts IN liili
Rev. Federic A: Coleman,
Rector of Trinity Church,
Writes to Fifty Connected
With the Church
i
l
!
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, rector
'bt Trinity church, has prepared
following inspiring message to thel
boys who have gone from his. parish!
to enter the service of their country:
A complete copy of the message. which
will be sent to every one of the fifty:
boys. tor everyone of whom a star ap-‘l
pears on the church service flag, is asf
follows: ‘
Trinity Church Rectory,
Sept. 26th, 1918.
For some time i have had in windy
writing to the boys who have gone out
from the parish. My first idea was to'
write to each one a separate letter,
EASY TERMS but. as i went through the list and
. . ‘i‘ouud that there were titty who had.
All Records m stock If they are gone anti Were scattered all over with
tobe had. .the colors. i thought that the best
RECORD ALBUMS, RECORD
CABINETS, OPERA
. 300KB
. FRED H. PONTY
:2; xonax snor
South Norwalk, Conn.
Palace Theatre Building
City News
m
Q
A than named Uitl‘tlllt-I‘. from
ten, claimed a bicycle which
found near llowayton on Saturday
night, and which was in the posses—
sion of the police.
”1......
A number of local t‘ompanions ot
the Forest arc planning to attend the
"house-warming” which is being giv-
en by the llicnzi (‘irclc ot' Stamford.
in the latter citthis evening. Those
from this city who will attend are
requested to leave on the 7:02 train
front South Nor-walk.
\
liar
Wit r
—\\'anted ——To register, a few
graduate and practical nurseh. Dr.
Lawrence, 53 South Main street.
Phone 788,
Standing in front of a mirror in
his hoarding house, Saturday. (‘ap-
lain Benjamin RiLey. of the Brian“-
port fire department, fired a revolver
shot into his breast. lie was remov-
ed to St. Vincent's hospital. where it
was said that the bullet had pene-
Irated the left lung and that there
Riley
for
was little hope for recovery.
had been in the fire tlep‘ariment
twenty years.
The Brockton fair. which was to
have been held this week. has been
declared off on account of the Ppl‘
demlc of Spanish influenza in that
.section of Massachusetts. The Brock-
ton fair is the largest exubltlon of
tie kind in New England. it is ex-
pected that many of the shows and
other attractions that were to have
appeared there will arrive in Dan-
bnry during the present week, to ex-
hibit at the Danbury Fair.
m
TOOK OUT DREADFUL SORENESS
When the kidneys are weakened or
overworked so that they fail to filter
and throw all impurities out of the
blood. thn polison remains in the sys-
tent and backache. soreness, lame-
pass and rheumatic pains are likely to
develop. Mrs. David Henry, 65 S.
‘lncoln avenue, Washington, N. J..
. rites: "Foley Kidney Pills are do-
1'ig me much good, bofr‘my kidneys
: “d the rheuatnttsm. They took all
t "- dreaded soreness out of my llm-JS.
- Stillson-Powell Corn—Adv.
~——w
“fheywitowilhton i: !
weekend,
alditlkn‘
i
ll‘
1
I
thing to do was to write this sort or a
letter, so that none would be overlook»
ed. Fifty boys arc gone and more are
enlisting, and more will go in the next
'drat‘t. There is a star on our service
flag for each one who has gone.
The letters 1 have received lrom
sortie of you boys have been much air
preciatcd and i hope to hear truth you
all in response to this. i want you to
know i am right in back of you. Never
I a day goes by nor a church service but
that you are remembered. in my pray-
ers, and those of the congregation. 0n
the third Sunday of every ulotltl: we
have special prayers and intercession:
with the reading of the honor roll of
the parish at the early celebration of
the Holy Communion, when you all are
mentioned by name. us We kneel pum-
bly before. the altar of God. Many of
your families make special chore to
be at that service.
l'erhaps you will be interested to
know that yottr rector is doing all he
can for you. and all who are with the
colors, to keep up the morale at home
and give encouragement and hope to
everyone. At the present time. during
this i-‘ourth Liberty Loan drive, he is
serving on the local Liberty Loan com-
mittee, arranging the publicity stuff.
for both the Hour and The Sentinel,
which papers are giving its fine space
and much help. Your rector is also a.
Four Minute man and; on this Satur—
day evening. he will ipeak. for the
tirst time, in this campaign, at the Pill-
ace Theatre, Whenever i do speak, 1
always try to picture you boys in my.
mind as a sort of an inspiration. i
Let me tell you ltow proud we are
of the boys of America. How we were
thrilled at what they did at Chatteauv
’l‘hierry! At the Marne! At St. Mihielfl
TWe know that before long, Met: will
be ours, and then across the Rhinel
and on to Berlin. We also know the.
boys or lhh‘ NEW “‘9 doing “*“lngi is any registrant between thesa- tiges.- .. ‘ .
“’"fl‘l cxcctlt English and Canadians. whoI “mm" “mm" l'lmilllt‘. HI.
Work. on! The wonderful
dence we have in you boys which you
have given us by your own wonderful
conduct.
Let me tell you, also, that Trinity is,
proud of her honor roll. We are proud
of the manhood that has gone forth,
trout the parish_ and we gladly give
them for the noble cause in which they
are engaged. You are fighting for us.
your home anti your country, and your
(‘hristlau God. And we are with you
in every way we can be. We are this.
‘ing our prayers to (lod for you that, lnl
all things. you will serve Him. as cvcr‘ stands but ”10 mu.- to appear will not '
seeing Him, although He is invisible.
I v I u n n
We know that. by God's '19”). 3‘0“ wdl’ IN" {N the camps on account oi lilo epi- Jam” 1" .‘it'llonmll. lll‘fitlkli‘n. .\ Y. club was hvltf
keep clean in. body and mind, and that.
in the great tragic and awful tasks he
tore you, and in which you are now;
engaged, you will be found true to
your country and your (lod and, when
you come back to us, as we piay God
you will, you will come back with finer
and noblcr souls and. with a greater
liH't' for your t'ellowman and ydur God,
than you ever had before. i
if. however. in the great conflict. you
are called upon to lay down your life,
on the altar of your country, to make
the greatest sacrifice man can possi-
bly make. we pray that you- may offer
that‘ sacrifice in the firm conviction
that true life is measured iii acts and
thoughts. and not in space and time»
and that for the good and faithful
.souls lllf‘l't‘ is laid up a crown of glory
in Ute life that is to come. i
May God bless you and keep you,
strengthen you and protect you, cont-
tort and sustain you. and tnay you
ever feel His abiding presence in the
prayer of your ,
Friend and rector,
FREDERICK A. COLEMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard‘t‘onnefy mov-
ed today from No. ‘30 I‘nion street to
Bridgeport, where Mr. Connefy is em-
ployed iii the Remington Arms (‘0.
The Watch Your Stitch Club will
meet with Mitt. Ralph Ravens.
’infield street, tomorrow tit
o'tloch.
i
The real-r ham, melon of the
land «I adoration viil be lit-k! at
the“,
l
l
NORWALK l
SOCIE T " l.
and Personal l
NEWS ,
. v MJI
.\l r. and Mrs. Edison'l‘. Harris have
returned hotne after a short visit with
relalil cs in Westfield. Conn.
James Donnelly, James Stevens and
.__.L. -
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4-4 - . . . .
51. .I. Littxwetler are in Bridgeport to-
day on jury duty for the October term
of the (‘riminal Superior Court.
Holncr lloderheaver‘ the well known
evultgelist and singer. who has been
"Hilly"
tor Ftallt‘c‘ to carry on his M'angciistic
wick Shortly before
sailing. llt‘ was the gllrsl of Mrs. \\'il»
lliilll litltllllt‘ Sound
llearll.
Sunday's associate. has sailed
in tin ltt‘nt'lter.
oi" Short-lands,
Mr. and Kits. .‘loltn l.. nowkor, oi
lllL'llllillil .iveriue, announce the mat”
ring! of their daughter. "chore. to
Charles l., innit-h. The marrias'l‘
was performed on September ‘38. Mr.
l
llcitrich's home is in Riverside, (‘al-
iforttltl. lie is ill prescnt serving in
the i‘ S .\'tl'.'y, (‘llicf Petty Officer on
the .\'orth (":tltillnn.
employed ill the my
American tlrapliaphonc
port.
office of the
Co, Bridge
lit“. and “is. X. .\l. Jiltkson. of ill
:tl‘ctluc. yesterday quit-tll‘
their thirty-fourth nod.
dint: anniversary. chlcrday was also
the lllll'lyllfs' birthdav altnilcrsary
of their son, Serge-ant William Syrncy
Jackson. who is now stationed some-
where in lt‘rant-e. Private ()livcr tiny
Jackson, a younger son. now located
ill t‘alup l'pton, New York. tillieth'
celcbralcti his birthday on the lfltll
of the month.
snuunliiiittl
SERIAL NUMBER
Summit .
cclclil‘uttul
I
The local board h-\ finished sending
out Questionnaires to all registrants
between it! and 36 inclusive. lt‘ thece
httvt- not received theirs, get in touch
with the local board at once. No Qucit
tionnalrcs lil‘t' being sent to English or
(‘allttrilans at present.
The otllcial list of the drawing «‘5
numbers at Washington will not be'
ccivcd for two wet-ks and until then
no numbers will be assigned.
All lcgistrallts that received llflllCt"
to appear at the local board for induc-
ton on (lctolicr tt l‘iiH‘ bcl'n untitled
that the little for appearance has been
cancelled. The order for induction still
be announced lltttil conditions are bet-
deitlic.
.\'.o oilicitti information has llt"‘ll rc-
ccivoti recording cnlistulctlts in the
.\‘:-vy :‘nd \lfll‘lncs. at pros-ht. \\"lcn
let'ell‘t'd. announcement will llt‘ made
in the papers.
The numbers drawn at \Vahing'on ilavid l‘eter Thompson. Al‘tllllnl’t‘.()klil.‘
yesterday assigns an order number to
every man who registered September
l3. rctzardlcss as to whether he has
been sent it tillcstionnairt- or not.
tillc‘ztionnaires to those it" til .‘thn
if» and those JR years of ttgc will be
sent when the government orders.
meanwhile the only ones effected by
the drawing are those riom lit to 36.
assigned.
\liss Brother is.
fiiiliil
unlit illitl
l
The toiiowln! casualties are rephrt-
ed by the Commanding General of the
'American Expeditionary forces:
'Killed in action ............... 37
shinning in action .............\i 20
; Wounded severely ............... 289
l Died of diseaSe ................... 15
Died of accident and other causes 5
Died from wounds ................ ‘.'l
. Prisoners ........................ l
i Total ..................... 35‘s
KILLED lN ACTION.
Sergeants. .
Willie Kazen. New York, X. Y.
Earl \i'azimn Schaich. Philadelphia,
l Pa.
‘- Corporate.
lierbcrl W Powlkes. t'hasc t‘ily, l’a.
iiusesii J. llaycl. Baltimore, Md.
William t‘, Qlliillt"‘. l'ottstown, l’a.
Privates.
James ll. ("om-y. Lockout“, .\‘. J.
Ht‘llJI'Tl Hogan. Scdah‘a. .\io.
th-llel‘soli limtc. Jackson, ()lllO.
l.‘\ltlnandcr .\lclnik. \'l'olien iiolin. lius‘
l .‘l'd
Stephen l'c'v-t. l’itllrlfHYll. l‘a,
’t‘lemlulc \'t'.tllnvrs. Laurel. \ils‘s
Gabriel Zipptllt. Santo lit-m. lt.lly.
‘ Frederick .|u.~cpll.|il't llllcl'. llrooklyll,
N. Y.
tFrancis Just ph t‘ttrr. llrtmltlytl. N. ‘t'.
lierlwrl l‘ l‘:tl\, New York, .\'. Y.
Samuel ll, iirtllllllt'li. New Yolk. \. Y.
ji’.llrivi. .i. italic, lirouklyn, N. Y.
lllcllly it Klili mcl. West i'uion. Minn ‘
l"l'llllk .l. l.tllu_\, tint-ago, Ill.
lJulilis .\i. Lyons. Lancaster, i'a,
[.‘llltlllt' \lllll’le, Xt'“ lit'tlfm‘tl, Mlls‘i.
”lost-Mt I’. Mycls, .\cw Ytilk, .\. Y.
' l‘:lllitlll.lt‘l “illit'l Nt‘W' York, .\' Y.
Mika- llomontc. lit-chporl. l'il.
lngbict M. Johnson. Elli tldalc. Minn.
.s‘lt-phcn .ittnics .\icl'aul._Yonkt rs, N. Y.
llugh Quinn. New Yolk. N. Y‘.
.ltlclt llecsc. Killanning. Pa.
Thomas P licllly. New York. N, Y,
iittiph l-I. letttlitcl‘. ('oli'tlx, Illll,
Marion \Y Saudi-rs, Arthur, ill.
Constallttttc Scaltiltt. t‘tticngo, lll,
’ Fred W. You ll.‘ Mark. Waverly. .\'. Y,
I lialpll I). \\‘at- rs. Wankon. Iowa.
l.\llf‘t‘tl \\'t-t'l\_ “l'tltllt‘ll. Minn.
l Fro-ti Willlt-l, Glendale, N. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutenante.
William A. .ioos. Morris. ill.
Sergeants.
Travis \‘l‘ltllera, lllglas. Ark.
Corporlll.
rank N. t‘lluw. Nashua, .\‘. ll.
1
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; Privates.
l lt‘tuncis l.. Allyn, \\'tmdhtlven. N. Y.
Francis 1.. Fairfax. t‘hlcago, Ill.
Duncan Q. tiuiney, Yonkers, .\'. Y.
John Richard Iluntn-l; Syracuse. N. Y.
lieo Poznatlski, Milwaukee" “'is.
John Mine Roche, Alcndc, N. Y.
Joseph Valentine lttlhling, Buffalo,
N, Y.
Orville Smith: Palatine ltritigc. N. Y.
Richard R. Kelly, Trenton, N. J.
.lolltt Lozinski, \Velslco, W. Va.
‘\\'ildcr it). Mnrstotl, (‘nuion. Me.
3 Elbert Marvin. Seattle. Wash.
diam-y It). Nugt‘lll. t‘oluutbns, (it‘tll'lllll.
IAthos l’itilides, Adsonia, (‘onnI
t
iWillltlm A. Pennington. Trenton, N. .l.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Captlim. '
, William ‘li. il‘lood. Los Angelcs, Cal.
t‘harlie it. t‘lark, Hhodesville, Va.
Louis Emilien; New Orleans, La.
'llenry iielnlan, Thomson Falls, Mont.
‘ Joseph Kilerlln, New Haven. Conn.
’ .. l SHOWER QUARTERS;
John C'. (bu-tr. W. Va.
. Fran Coon. Emmett. min. . .
it'llude it. in». ewnmui. vi. '
Fresh l’nines.“alhtlun. Ha. .
inn? Parker. Mtachellttlle, Md '
i l‘hai’ies R. lYalratil, Gloverstilie. .\'. \'.l
-CIED FROM AbCiDENT AND OTHER
I CAUSES.
Walter Uejrl. Cleveland, Ohio.
Privatee.
Audison H. Drobst, Ellwood, lnd.
William Emmett (‘a‘rryy Kansas (‘ity.,
Mo.
Rocco (iiimeni, Brooklyn, N. Y. t
William.Robins, t‘ampbellsburg, Ky. '
PERSHING, LINEN
i ' (Continued trout First Page). l
are required and 6ixlo2 are request
ed. Those who have been in closel
touch With the situation abroad say
that French beds are all longer than,
the alerage American article and, also,'
it is: the custom in France, to use at
the head of the bed, a bolster Willlfllli'
a cover, the sheet being carried over:
this and under the end of the mat-l
tress. While it may be difficult tosup
ply sheets, as required, the need of.
our medical department otter there is.
keenly appreciated and Will be met. i
lied t‘ross solicitors have been csl
tablished in the Boston Store, ’Tlia-l
tram a iiyatt's and i). ll. uanks'. At.
any of these places those it ho dcsirc‘
to contribute one or more articles may ,
leave their name and address with thcl
rcprescntalitc in charge, or small‘
packages may be left, it desired. The
larger packages are being carried to
the Armory, by the donors, or will be
called for, if desired.
EVENING SCHOOL OPENS
With H. W. Kirmayer as Principal.
and an Efficient Corps of Teach.
e’rr— Attendance Double
That‘of Last
Year
m'tvnini'
'l‘llt‘ llllllttl session tll' lilt-
school for the lttlslll term opened a‘
the High School last night with a
o .
most encouraging attendance. then-
l‘eine tullv Hit who enrolled. 'l‘llls
l
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l
l.
l
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is practically double lllt' number that
taltcnded last year. and were diVidcdl
approxiulatclv as follows:
(‘ouimercial course; no in stcnogrn-
phy and tvpcwriting. if» in bookkncp-
ing. .‘ltl in mechanical til-awinl and ill
in domestic silence.
Fully eighty-five per cent.
students thus far are young
‘and the average age is from ill to 20.
Elementary Cluuo Shy
The only disappointment was in tlte'
elementary classes designed for those
of {OrelL'll birth who have not as ycl
mastered the English language, and
to which especial attention is given.
Scarcelv it {core reported, despite ilH’
wide publicity given this particular
branch. it'lld .‘dr. Rirmayer is seionsly
(‘tlnts‘ltlt‘l‘ing the scheme of having all-
nount‘ctucnt minted in the Polish andt
other laguag‘s for distribution in thc
:secllons of the citv where the foreigni
.5: the
Iatlicr‘.
l
l
i
element prey-ails.
HOSPITAL WHIST
CLUB OFFICERS
The meeting dt‘ the Hospital “'hist'
, Friday afternoon all
the. home of Mrs. a. .t. Mills. of (‘lnvi'
street, with :t gratifying attendance of:
members. The annual rcpofis were;
read and officers for the following
year-were elected as follows:
Mrs. S, S. .lurv‘ls" President. ‘
Mrs. “'ill‘led llodwell—\‘ice-presi-i
'dcnt.
Miss Sadie BodwcllwSecretary.
Mrs. John C. Sherman—Treasurer.j
The high scorni for the your was;
held by Mrs. Howard A. t‘ranipton.i
and the work of the clltb for the past
t-zm y registrant should remember] Phillip 1: Miller, Cleveland. Ohio. F9” “‘3" ‘0 furnish it"“l‘lllm ”l ”W:
his Serial number which is on his: Henry S. Titus. Silrm- (‘rpek' N. y_ 119W llOSDllHl- i
questionnaire, until imp»;- numbing Mp: Eiester 5,- llzirnes. Dot ban. Ala, ‘ ___,___, _~_,__ 2
__ --._ _ l.loltn A. Butler. Randolph. Okla. lCLOCKs STAY-CSEtDOCTOBER 21
r — _. t" l Time for the setting back ofi
2‘ clocks will be 2 a. m.. October ~27;
and after that date until next
muncumummmmmumtmmuu April ”I“ hotlrs "l” he as always.
,. . . . . previous to the daylight saying
Isltll: 513135232”; ’11:: W“- “"5 Dian is agtomatlc and
NrwSeason’s Fashions “l" “°"”““° “““l r“Drilled. accord-
]: Charmiflgiy Exr ing to Mart-its M. Marks, president of
and in This Tai- the National Association of Daylight
fled Frock of Serge or . 8m“-
Tfimkug. 1113],,“ ' er. Marks state! that there has
the Sort o Frock Erny b9"! 1 Milne of 25 per cent. in the;
Woman Fouls for the ml and electric bills‘fll m—er thel
Fin: Cool Day: a] country nml a resultant saving of
Autumn. ml not for their manufacture.
, . . _.___..-.._ _..._....__
o — NOIWALK “MK sun
0 C 1' O I I R ; noun, row um
i». M Mot thin "aha. No in 5
‘W tit-um Mbn than the Ng- ,
t
The airfield l‘outy Milo-It
but. of Somali. in W nit
c
”arm-I‘lhl "lull-J MM;
«Nu-volt hurt- to“. scan.
UNION!!!“ bib "rm
‘tmnumma-lnmu
”mu-n. Iliad-mitts
tsunami. Wm
«Magma-tuna»
mum ”mini!!!”
”unfit“. but, her
unw.momd
(”Mmflh*b~.
tamer-mm -
Patton
Howwvn's'
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Gannon Kt
to win the war!
Fight; or buy bonds now!
Finest of rugs
to beautify home.
Bl'iltulllg‘ l‘ili't‘ tittt-ltcss and t'llttl'lll illltl lit'illlly fol;
ll‘..'lt' scl‘vlcc. conic illc llt‘\\' .‘illgltel’cl's‘lilll l'llg‘s' i'rciul
the famous \\'ll_itt;ll| mills.
I
l -t '. .
'J llcrc :lrc ttoilc lllt'll‘ ctpml mmh- lll :ll] Amcrlciii
'l‘ltcir cycciling features are illillt)‘~—~-llll'lllil(,‘ rare,’ ,
«lesions itllll lit'ltllllllll colors, illclltdc wondrous'tpulls'~
it‘v.
llt’ill‘l' and solid and staunch. lllt'\' arc novcu forl ll
- . , . . |
loll; service as \lcll as satisfying inwzutv,
' Uriruiul «lvsio'ltsi‘urtistic colors. Si ltv 12 feet illl,
size—r ifl l l.
.\lt;;lo»llulitnl rllus tllso from \\'ltitt:lll. iinc and."
lttnltlsolnc. Wilton \\cil\'colllld splendid \vorstt-tl rum},
*_-.._so;;.75
3
ll ~tllltll’lll wool Wilton rugs. rich arrays and blind: l:
:llltl tons and urccns. it by it! i'ccl—t’flTi I ll
'l‘ltlltl lll'ill: '3 '3;
o o "
Military trunks
it ”it"
and others.
Special trunks for olliccl's: lockers the army incl)“ “l’
call 'clll. V
liiellt sizc, tough .‘tll(l strong, t'ooill_\'—~$lil.;3il to' i;
yaw) .
9 1113.
Nurses: trunks: loo. Built of correct size :llltlfm‘l.
to slaltttl llili'tl usual-«$18 , :::
_‘ . ‘ tit,
Nellincl' trunks for rest oi us who irnvcl. t:on»lj"“,<
vcllicnt size, ttot afraid of hard lctlotrlts,---$S.SO to
$8.50
U
a. 11
Ni
llcu'lthltion trunks. canvas .«ovcrcd. sirappct : .
9
heavy slats, brass lock and cillt'llt's sixt \' :P5‘ to Title-4;
$1” to .413
"V;
a»;
...
Vim; gave,“
'l'ltn'd flour.
Choose furs
---and save!
(lootl .llltlfd‘lllcllt l‘ol' \l'olllcll to choose fur coats '1
tutti stllzlll l'ltrs now '
For tllcrc is ready :1 iinc uttillcriltg'. it lllt'llltlf‘Sg'
coats of rich and beautiful and of sturdy i'ur. 1t. Vin-V" ‘
clutlcs small furs oi.‘ l'nshiotlulllc shapes and fine—
t:urcd skins and coiliii’ortiug warmth. A’nd it pro: "
souls tltcnl cvcry one at a saving of price.
‘ ‘ 'l‘llis saving" is due to two lllillfIS:——(‘iit'll picconns ,
bought long gig-o when prices were for lower than nole
AND the, store is Siltisiicd with a fair profit.
Encli fur piece is worthy and dependable. Skins:
fare soft and supple and firm, coating is even audit“?
lincly finished and beautiful.
,.
'l‘mlay——-ctlch coat and cat-ll muff and cat-ll scarf.
and each rape in this assembly is worth il-tilird to a;
half more than its price. ltt other words, to «lupus-v?»
"catt- any mat. (for t~.\attlpic) in another size would 7
cost admit nmrc. "
Rieht now. a far not is a mittfnrt when motoring . ‘
In eventing.
Right limit. for mt will be H‘Iilfllly it minim-t '
when our walk!“ and small font and math: will do
Itheir which! share in adding to both moth-It ‘
dint! .
" hmfiaommw-
Norwalk Chronicler