A .
Marvin School. at. Community
--.”-.. ., - ..- 3...... . .. ._
m 30"“ “03““ “CC MPL'SHMENTS OF 3:1"..tl‘it’.“‘l';.g.‘:‘i.:t:tints;r:
IMPROVEMENT ASSO.
__._-——
. EVENING SENTINEL
W 4
I. I. a A. L. GOLDEN, Propnl
l
l
j provement Assmuun. inc:
ABLE ngv I The year 1917le bur; betn, pet“
"m 00 ghaps, the most remarkable in the hi.»-
““" ' I =“ l tory ot our organization. in that it has
”WAY! 00,- 7i 1918 ‘ seen the completion and opening oi
.— ~ -1 --___ iour new Community Hall. liverynictu-
mums ammo port. w .... ...»... tw- ...... “WWW“
anti pride in this, the only building oi
(Contained tram mm Pulse).
embeis of the East Nor-walk lillr
. Touomw ‘its kind in our state. which is mined
”11 Me 1:23 3' BL; 1731 P- m- 7 and controlled by women. To make
flirted-6:56; mom. this hall a center where civic and ed
M (‘lal work may be advanced. a place tor
lumber of the Associated PM“. liealtliiul entertainment for our poo-
The Associated Press is ext-ineively ph- and. by means of the opportunity
-tmod to the use for publlcation of} it ot‘i’crs. a home tor educational ad-
fill news dispatches credited to it or“ vancetuent. this 15 our aim anti desrre.
at otherwise in this paper and also? Tllfl‘v have been. twelve regular
.o local news publithtd herein. .meclmtda‘. one ‘ special meeting and
All rights of I‘Ppubllcdllt'n of spec three direttors meetings, \vith an HI“
.1! dispatches herein are dle’l re-,em§t+ attendant-c0137.
med. ; 1112 various committees have shown
. ... _. .--. . .... __ igreat interest in their work and a re~
G SENTINEL TE
mm l'eatzb has heel!-
PHONE CALLS l
l The membership committee have
.Iditorial Rooms—02. ‘workcd diligently reporting 165i meni-
Business 011100—93. hers; dues tutu-tied. $121.50.
imam Branch DECO—1338. The visrting writmi’ttee has made
many calls upon the sick and upon
Iditor’l Residence—2182.
\:>ltt:‘t li<t\l.'l;.’. been made tor 60. ,Each
tlitEtl ieet'tvttd a pair ot indie-us. a bag
of candy. an orange, popcorn ball and
a toy. Refreshments ol cake and
cocoa were sert‘ed. Members of the
Mlluttl committee have visited the
schools in the interest of the garden
work and upon special occasions. hop-
ing thereby to increase the friendship
between our school children and the
association.
The garden committee has been
vtri active and most successful in the
work with the children's gardens. In
May both schools Were visited and the
campaign well started. No prizes were
given but a market. from July 6 to
August 17, drew the children to the
t‘oiiimuuity Ilall. Seventeen boys and
girls brought products from their gap
dens and received $20.98 from the
side. Friends gave tomato plants to
all who cared for them and gave the
use of their automobiles each month
for the inspectors. The gardens Were
visited each month by our ladiespnd
much praise and encouragement given.
LE. view of the year proves how unliring The season was brought to a (.1059
with an indoor picnic in the basement
of the (‘omtnunity Hall. where games
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The rental committee rented the
hall 15 times, twice for $11. 13 times
at $12 and two rehearsals netted 83;
. . mariachi in the “immunity. helping total. itti. Durin the severe winter
‘m’ Edltll’l RemeW14924’ to gain new friends tor the assoc-la 3 g
Iumeu Manager's Besidenco— ......
113.12. The public service committee dis-
” -.-_., _H_ m V‘ ‘ tributed and collected nearly «100
lilHliLt‘ cards tor food conservation.
DON'T HELP THE PLAGUE arranged the ”children‘s booth" at
The pernicious "flu" is becoming it the food exhibit, hpld in pebmwy’
Illiondl plaL'ue. It with llt‘ld it public tleitiollstralimi" till \vitl‘
file mobilization and 'litllllll! oi :trtuv b"““d“v ““5 “IIIN‘UWG Conditions in
. .. } 'fii , (H 1 various part> of this distill-t, besides
recruits. h lldllllltl.‘ ‘“ ' ”“n -‘ ” pct‘tortitiiie iiiitiiy tit-ts of helpfulness
our war w‘tirktts. it .tt‘t'lit-ts our
along tlicst lines.
Jillian population by hundreds of WOW The Red (“rass committee has prov-
de, “t a 4mm 11 many t‘tl that. its an organization we are. “do-
dcaths. and leaves a train wcak- ””1 m“ 1m" Seventy pairs "1- "“ja'
iirtei‘fel't-s
(,‘l‘
t‘lillSPS
til
mas, ll surgical shirts 55 sets of
.0“ that "““uml‘e ”“1“” h” ruens untlerwt-ai‘. 68 pillowa. 24 hot
Illa. water bans. 1 bed jackets, 38 relief
in garments. 12 napkins. 1,117 frontline
1m. bags, 12 tray cloths. 200 turn muslin
bandages. 25 cotiifort kltrt. 15 house-
. wives. 25 button bags. 4 bedrovor-tt. ti
‘d‘ pairs bed socks. 10 boys' uttdcrivt-ar.
There is no occasion for titllllt'
fact. it) get ltdllll'r‘llll'bl‘ll at
Umught or the approach of the cm
deniic is the worst thing itityoiit-
do. ‘24 knitted wash t-lothit. 53 sweaters,
To defy it it' just tibottt as had It it“. pairs $00k»: l helmet. 2:) llllll‘.~
m. \vi‘tstlcis, 25 comfort bags. 3 bath
‘1 most eniphtvtically an octitsiori
robes ll‘l\'t‘ been made ‘lllt v 1 'nc
calmness it'nd cotmrton sense. ‘ ‘ l I I" d
to Nm'walk t‘litiptcr Red Cross.
A" ”l" t"ll'ilt’lls 8311“? that the thing The park committee has attended
to do is, first. to uw ortlluarv horsc to the usual summer work. The
sense in taking care ot‘ Yourself? and ‘hl‘UbF about the railroad station and
. ‘ trinn 1. W e -' ..- 1
second if the . g 9 mi“ h t‘" 'Humlcd. titt. ..ilith.
. , tut multituly at both the above plants
so to bed at onto and >
‘ . , and the urni-t at the (‘Pnietery filled
'I'hats all thrive is to it.
The d'octnz' with flowers.
will ptill VO‘I through. quickly and The relief tttid school colllllllftt't‘u
rather easily. without lctit tut: any lla'l haw done wonderful work and are. in‘
effects. if can only give hint a lHlI' (lelllvd to Iltall)‘ Inlill‘catcd friends for
finance. valuable assistance. The relief com-
.-__ mitten. has given out, during the year,
' ‘26 secondhand garments (through
-THE hEATEN BULLY . . the Needlework Guild), 6 paint shoes.
A change has come over the spirit 5 hats, 3 comfortablegt, 1 1100,. run, 1
d German utterances. Formeilv the :31”); (‘fllt'il‘lallih l (lflirlstmaa baskets of
~. . . . ». ., .. 00 an sevcrti grocery orders 1
speeches of the kaiser dlltl llla mittl , _ u . ~
lite statesmen. generals and ”mm“ apart of milk cacti (In) for a month to
. ‘ _ 0 people who were III. and daily foi
were filled with boasts. The“) was'iwo weeks ‘0 another faintly, [)Illd‘
ilways bluster and brag about "Cor-IlllOVlnfl “houses for n'necdy family.
man strength." "w “(lci‘luitn fist." the grabblpz‘ldil7l9'ubll‘m :fClltliIerI‘ rent:
. . . .. .. ,- . .ta ra ma tire on man
‘fictman ethlt‘l and the “”3 marlin secured employment outofvtown.
VIII. how all that has stopped. The thus enabling him to ini fiplf.supxml1.
thoutlng baa turned to whining. liv- Ing. i
cry official or representative utterance '1‘th achool committee was able to
. him erin lea m1. 5.." mm.“ cxtcn its work trs year because of
”a": 1 pm" g p” p . ' of” hullv ,the helpfulness and thoughtfulness of
a a n “"5 l “3’ a - ' a faithful gmup of women, who financ-
“9 7”" br‘fi l-“d Wm" ill-“l H5 10"! M ed It by means of it card club, 8108
he ha? the upper hand, and the tuo- being received for the splendid work.
‘ment he‘meets his match he turns The committee has purchased 21‘-
_ ,palrs of shoes. ii boy's suit, overcoat.
«word and whines like, a beaten mum‘s“ stockings and trouser“. “Dd”;
But all the whinint: ls .\Ilttel-l~luropti ‘ wear. Three children received outfits
.1“ going l“ d“ "1“ "“95”“ b““",enabllnz them to attend school: 80
"an! read now. The punishment “pairs or second-hunt! shoes and 248
going to keep right on. until the war-Ammo have been distributed. large
loving Hurts are so thoroughly (‘llll'lly ‘0 children. A" ”‘9 Pupil“ 0' "‘9
flood that tho very thouaht of war
will make them sick for a hundrvd
[ears to come.
...—......”
THE TWENTY-FIFTH TIME
It Is told of an officer in the signal
corps. taking part in the American
offensive in the Champagne country.
that a telephone line he. carried for
'inrd to one particular village ‘v’t'aa
shot down 24 times. In his eagerness
to keep pace with the advancing
troops. he had tackled the job before
the village Was wholly cleared of Ger-
mus.
“What did you do them". asked the
correspondent to whom he happened
to tell the story—which to him was .1
more detail of the day's events.
“Hell!” was the impatient reply. “I
put up the twentydt‘tth line."
Of course he did. Anv fool corres-
pondcnt might Iiaie known that. \ndf
It subsequentlv developed tltttt the.
man that line had not none the wa)‘
of It; prcdecessora was. that the sin-
n! ma after putting It up bad per-t
sanity aided a sound of Infantry“.
to a German machine nil neat ting
t
"flu" strikes you. to
Hill ‘I tiiit'lm'
.to a Christmas entertainment given
ONLY TWENTY
i
by Lydio E. Pinkluun’a
Vegetable Compound.
Spring VolloyJII. -.“F_‘ormony month:
1 suffered from periodic painti—
., , torodmtliour
{om-
and put it out at lint-Inc”.
M brow and enduring patio-M;
b the mint thin in it» or-v Howl
m at a 1m"- in butt-o would «ml:
D II to m on! m I on Jet»; ‘
h the tool-Hm! Hui-P ‘
mum—4"“ "I“
“V “I!
DiurdornnquCuIedl
Fitch and Marvin schools were invited;
. l
SHE WAS Unit was held for fIve nights and the
t‘ t‘tl.
l
weather the hall was not rented, that
we might conserve coal.
The house committee. assisted by
lnlvl‘t‘alt‘d friends. have received the
following gifts for the hull:
clock. carpet sweeper. This commit-
tte has puichaaed 10 window shades,:
100 cnnpt
chairs. 1 Atiierican flap. 1 service 11",!
Illtllt‘l‘lal for stage curtains.
.1 run, 0 chairs, library bible and dealt
sci for the tlirectors' room.
The library committee has opened
our public library 62 afternoons with
an average circulution of 36 books pet
afternoon. This committee has bccn
in charge. assisted by 16 friends of
the association.
iii the yt-ar when. on October 29. 191
titty litill. With the addition of many
new books the question of sufficient
shelving
atit'iiilluil prom-tiled llll' Ctillll-llillf‘ti
with $150. this to ho used for library
equipment. 'I‘liia very opportune gift.
With $110 realized from a, rummage
sale. and another gilt of $20, gave the
committee a neat working sum. The
.rcsult is a llllt' library room, of which
we may we" feel proud. with Itit sub»
stuntial oak shelving. splendidly equip-
ped libt'iiiiirii'a desk and beautiful
reading table. Them have been litany
gifts of books and tiiagazlncs during
the year and more shelving will soon
be required.
Owing to delay in transportation,
the new furniture did not arrive. tin or
peeled. and the rt-Opt-uing of thti ll-
brury did not occur until May 20. 1918.
The llbrary committee has held 11
regular meetings and several all-day
‘tract given for cementing
A piano. l
two gas stoves, large American tllim
t
l
A very Illllltll'lanltulimh,-
chance in the library took place earlyligm find “.S mm“. in buvlng bonds. (1 I . ‘ k h h '
. . resident “'Ihlll .iti‘ . ~ .- .. t “‘3 “m " 0" 5 .... l 0‘12 ‘19 “‘iir'
tlie books were moved from their limit ‘ ‘8'“ a “mun )
ironic to the new quarters in t‘omtnir l.
meetings, with much work on the
books accomplished.
Receipts.
(‘itsh on hand Oct. 1. 1917 ...... $116.80
Received from ovenlucs. . . . . 11.05
Checks ....................... 17000
Sale of old books and magazines 1.12
$298.97
Expenleo.
Books at Donnelly'a .......... . $8.74
Librttry furniture etc. .. ....... 246.35
Cartage . ..................... 320‘
Window screens ...... . ....... . 10.00
Library supplies. . . .. ...... 4.35
llttt~trec and (.‘I‘t‘x runner ...... 4.00
$276.62‘
('ash on hand Dec. 1, 1918 ..... $22.35
With assocltttlon treas-
urer . ..... . ........ “.312.“
w
Library chairman. . . . . . . . 9.64 !
322.35 i
In November the bazaar comnilttce.t
asuistcd by the entertainment commit-i
tee and members of the association.;
held a bazaar which marked the. pub’
llc opening of Community Hall. The:
gratifying sum of “38.32 was reaiix-l
This committee alno arranged for
the distribution and collection of 100
smite boxes, which contained $48.77.
Yet Suffered with Function-l l
The entertainment committee has
also assisted in raising funds to help.
stroll the treasury. On March 4. a?
dance was held jointly with the Ster-l
ling~Wellnita_ orchestra; on “Oldi
Folks” concert, in April. nettedl
$77.09. and a repetition brought $79 for;
the Norwalk Hespltal fund. A lawn‘
d°°',party held in June‘, cleared $70.84. 25:
per cent. '0l which was given to the
Norwuk Red times Chapter. A card
party was given in September, also. a
Game!
TRY THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
Table d’Hole Luncheon
SERVED IN MAIN DINING 300! nor 12mm 8 P. N. l
TUESDAY
WM!!!”
.gave their services {or the benefit of
the Red Cross and this uswciatiou.
The work or the building Committee.
has been to complete. the hull as fat"
as the availablc tttnda would permit
The iconlract Was given out for curry-
iiig gas, bitter and sewer pipes into
the building. A heating plant was in-
stalled and necessary plumbing places
in the basement the‘work of enclos‘
'ing eamo being the gift of friends
Two additional electric lights were
placed in the basement and the con-
the floor.
Wiio screens were made for two witv
doWs for better circulation of air and
these. were given tor cost of material“
The front of the building was painted
and the temporary doors at the foot
or basement stairway were replaced by
permanent ones. Misplaced drains
were tcauiusted and 33.0w) additional
insurance placed on building. A flag
pole was placed on the grounds. the
pole and work in connection with same
donated by our friends. Many minor
details have been looked after by the
committee. which has had the kind
assistance of Architect F. I]. Biseell.
A report of the year's work would
not be completed without expressing
our gratitude for the courtesies ex-
tended by the press for the generiifiill.
Of many friends. and. lastly. of the.
splendid cooperation of the members
of this association. No task has been
too menial, no labor too great. for this
splendid body of women, who are will-
Ing, through twelve months of the
year, to give so abundantly of their
,tlme their means. their strength.
It
hi this unselfish devotion to the work
which enables us to tiiake of our com
munity a better; cleaner. happier place
In which to live.
Restiecttully submitted.
Elll'l‘il A. MARVIN.
President.
ttitttt [tilt tttws
lt‘onttnuod from First Page.)
I
I
The bPrl optimism possible
or for 310.000. plat t'll an order I'l’l‘ltu"
lay for smoott more to be paid on the.
installment plan. lie was not afraid
. , , ito count. on future t‘lll‘nlnllh‘ and stir-
arosc anti it triciid ot the mating.
. .
Ho did not ltt‘ritute to but‘ on
the installment plan .‘lullv ttuother
person could well tollow his example
He knows the needs of the country,
He does not think that the war will
end this year. He tends to his coun'
try. Go and follow his example. '
The Regent Theatre l1:tS§laI‘I9d their
heating plant. so that all patrons may
be safeguarded itctttnst catching cold.
The. Endeavor Circle of the Kinc's
Daughters will meet ill the Armory
on Wednesday at ”."1
i
l
Fresh air is recognized to be 50
l important during the summer that
charity cvcu sends the children of
the city’s poor to the country,
but how about fresh air in win-
ter? impurities are more diificult
of perception in cold air. and of}.
ten they are not noticed until
sickness comes. ‘
Health demands pure warm air
in the house in winter. This in-
volves the two problems of heat—
ing and ventilating. and they are
completely solved by Stamford
furnaces.
C
FOR SALE BY
Horace R. Nash
No. Main and West its.
t
t
,
4
romeo-
iii
Olivu.
Ivery fine ltlflonle, In .1116 the artists gAllE WAR
. feathers were st-attcrcd on the ground
DING BAKE CAPTURE!
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERINGS
.Fashionable Dresses
Nt'ill‘t't‘l) .ilt} lllllll ttl' liltllVItl
wubur F. Smith Secure; Stafford ltd?!
alian Who Was Soaring Song Birds. 5
ti‘auie \\'itidin \‘i‘ilbur Smith made
an important capture III the Avon Park
district oi Stl‘all'ol‘d, yesterday. whent
be arrested Pedro. lust name unknown|
at this time. for Sharing song birds. l.
Pedro had one of the ritual tuned"
ions and tire cruelest device that the
warden had ever seen, it device, I’cdru ,
told him. he had learned in Italy. "'
yours ago 2
A wriidtiie path was cut through ai
piece of thick brlltll. about two Ire! .
wide. and along the sides or the patii!‘
Il't
'l he season's stitortt-st itrotlcls.
llirl stt'lce ll] Illll' ‘l‘lt‘lltlltl iIhMll'llIlt‘lll tll‘ llli‘ lllitwt ti‘tullty l'ttlti'lt~
there was twenty‘seven snares l ‘
Tangrd- tltc l'lt‘lit'bl colorirtgs .iiitl tics: workmanship.
A twig. about seven
inches long!“
acted as a twigetr tor the snare and' .
a perch tor the birds to alight upon.‘ t satln Dresses
invited to tip pert-ii by a tempting .‘
bunch of berries til a variety the bird.“
are feeding on at this season. l
The moment a bird .tliizlttcd on the!
pert-b II released the share, the cord:
flew up. catching the bird around thcf .
lees. generally above the joint known‘e;
art tht knee. and holding the bird. tlut» ‘
teririg and crying and twisting, untill
the leg was broken and finally dying at ,
miserable death, unless the our '2‘ oil“?
the shares happened to come 1' lore. l
The location of the snares was i
poitt d to Warden Smith and, upon ar-
riving there. he found a cat bird llallg‘l
in;’ by a cruelly Iat-errlted leg. i
l
I
I
With long panel effects a‘ltl fringe ll'lllllllt'tl ltoituru.
$15.95 AND $17.49
Jersey Dresses
'“lt‘ irtosl l't'tt ltlli: liltitlt’ls of the st‘asolr.
- $16.49 To $30.00
Wool Serge Dresses
Extensive :ir'sttr‘rrrt-tit. unsurpassed lll ~tyli- ;~t.tl titlitllll' not}
t
After lying in wait for several hours.
Pedro canit down the path. stepped to '
reset a share. the warden had sprung.
and then took the bird from the snare ‘
and reset it. whereupon the warden
appeared on the scene and. its a result,
Pedro will appear before Judge Blake-
man. tomoriow morning. This snar- .
inn must have been point: on for some
time. its the path was well worn. many
Illll t'II‘lIll'tlt‘d at the price in any other store.
$12.95 TO $22.50
1 Taffeta Silk and Poplin Dresses
llii: variety of itctt sly lcs tlllll irresistible values.
$8.95 To $24.95
and blood-stains on nearly every
branch told how deadly was the de;
vice. Considerable indignation exists
311101112 those who know of tho- casel'
because of the cruelty Indicted upon
the victims.
Iteputy Warden l‘eteraon, ot' Stam— .‘
f0rd. arrested two follows with a pock-
et full of small song birds. on Satur— ‘.
....._ _
A "‘9
Select Your Coat Now
The lid wt :t:.tl out stylus itrc.lict'e. 'l'ltc tttmt \lllitlllll‘," tom!
dens were on their job.
LIBERTY LOAN WORK.
’0‘. ‘
0
Standing of the Captain of the Vari-
one Team: in Norwalk Announced. .
Tlll‘ following Wits civen out at Lib-i
crty Loan hcztthttiirters. this tnorniitir.‘
as the percentage ot the quota of each?
captain: l.
cls ail-l llt‘sl Illillt rials. Splendid values ranging ii. prion fro...
$12.95 To $36.00
,.
l
{i
t
l
T’.‘ZJ ‘ ’1"
Nitrite. ‘ P. P. l“ ' ’
- ”HI I‘_\ Srofleld ....... . . . , . .. .26 i ’ ° .
l‘mt flitKinlcy............... .13 t I l d S t it
William Guthrie ...... ...... 29 2 al Ore “1 S l.
I‘crcy \\' Brooks. . .. . . . . . ii i ,I . . . . ~ . .
1'). M. “on”. ......... ”W, .25 l llrc lii“.\ ~tit1~ ltll' lttll itrc how 111 an array tltirt will debut”
' . ' i . 1 . " ' . w ‘ ' ' \
{lfiiidfhnkl‘ldlnmuch 3; l ‘vott. Styli-\- :trt llt‘\\' tttitl irit'tt‘lislt; t-olortttL's ctrtltritcc all ol tlw
:‘liltonil-i‘lwo'trl ...... . . .. All: I‘d “tinted lllul staple sltittlcs. Lott I'rlrt's. to”. in \l‘l'r of the high t‘lhl ’
41W?!" .mti ....... ....... .. .
Myron Osborn .25 l "’l materials.
Robt. \‘tin llurcn ..... ....... 22 ’ l
...... ... l 512 95 To $35 00 l
emit Merrill ........ .02 » ' ' "'
('harles Kclloizrr ....... .20 -I'..:“m.. 3:“ ....‘. -91 .... .J
Michael Reartlon ..... ... .02 ‘ ' ‘ ' i n ‘ . L ‘ "
Dr. \K'. F. Russell. . . . .. ..«.- .27 —- ~ '- ~---- ____,,.__.~,_ -
R . 5 - V ‘ . u on n l . ' ’ l ' -
dint"? d...‘§".‘.“.‘i”.. .. I 33 AMERICAN VESSEL 10"“ pm... to. in 1m in. "......
Mrs. Reed Htu‘iltmtl ..... .... .28 SHELLED BY U-BOAT .“.’ M ”'9 We,“¥~"’.“.°"’“‘ “'9’" “‘5”
John Milne ............ .... .24 ‘ (‘H‘ANTIC SIYE with the ship. .ictoidint: lo llIqulllul
George Vosburgli ...... ”.1. .40 01‘ ' ' ‘ Iteports.
Richard Grant ..... ..... 206 '
‘Willlam Tammany .24 (Continued Mn Pm on.) t ”WEST ”"° ““55” “En“-
Elbirt Fitch .......... .41 3 -
J. Emory Stevens .28 So far as could be learned here no‘ w.” BatigeldoanefofiiCozner PMIM In
30”“ ROW” --------- ... '2‘ “V93 "9“" '05" E The Inqgicpst thin llslt‘ (lt‘slgotflp-lthlld
John (‘IIHPO .............. .u- .09 The lI-bout Wflfi Said l0 hfl‘it’ 8198!, DPllbt‘l‘O 0' In; l‘fll‘k ‘IVI'tIlIII‘ llf‘lt'1‘t:
J. M. O‘Brien . ........... .... .05 turrets. one fore and one aft. and a; not"! who “.8“ almtwt ‘immln'h NT",
Joseph Baddelcy ......... ... .19 Imflggive conning tower. l'I‘hursda eve-nil: 0' th‘ (.0 ‘ cm H
Lee Tripp ................ 10 n was a few days after thls lnci-. turn- “‘3 when 5 nllitorfivclfnll‘e ml,
niw. .\I. J. Lynch ........... . .1: dam on“ it... Henry and the ranch? H ,,” m. M f, , "k 3..., n ,‘
J. H. Gibson ------------ .14 ,were in collision, as announced onl‘Jgsln: 1:58“, 2,0 zgrcw‘qimz m“
10h" (‘uko -------- ~ ------ - ~06 iOctobcr I by the War ”“99""39‘11" stroll Springfield ill-iss' Wlll‘bt‘ llipid
‘ . ‘l I t ‘ "‘ '~
first}??? llardon .......... 1‘}: the Henry standlng by to make res lln ”I“ my ball this ummmm “I 33.,
.\I. N bicycliofl (.0126: 'Co‘ut :26 1"“9" iby Coroner .loltn .1. Plielii‘n of Bruin--
C. I. Byington, I-‘rtit. Com. . . . .92 port. m
:Tnnnn SHIPS SUNK IN :
Itoero is being held under honor of
' $3.000 on the technical charge of man-
DAY, NAVY REPORTS! slaughter. His bonds ivt-re furnished
ty'esterday by his employer. 1.1 4‘. l“::_v1~
of non war construction, the sum. apt of Main street. Springfield. I’lass. 'llio
romnr (if non.war Cdllfilrllfllnfl‘ has lI'UCk which ”0911) was tlrltlnp’ ltil‘l
notified the Norwnlk War Bureau thatistenmer en route to New York re-‘tmcn put into Vtiitsr Bros. carats ttvt‘
Administrator and no repairs or exten-t-ported she had melted “D {01" men sate keeping. ' . ALI
elude Norwolk (first, second, third and undone dead body from the wreckage.
fourth dlatricttit, Weston, Wilton. Newt Naval vessels were at once sent to NATlONAL SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Canaan and Westport. (the scene to search for poeslble SW” PARIS. Sunday, Oct. t;.—-~\t'ith tho
"I ”"3“ 19mm! no new bulldlng my. Vivors an sweep 1,01 mines. hope of discovering a means by which.
be erected until appllcnllon bait beeni The fact that two Incoming 5190‘“ tllc Socialists may become unltctt Mr
made '0 Mr. Milne and acted upon bi"ers yesterday reported he‘ll"! Dick”. fore their existing divisions lwttililu
the State Committee and the National! up 8 O S signals from it third vessel sommmmmps' the National Scrotum.
Adnitnistrao'tr and no rep-ire or exten- announcing it was being attackEd 111' Congress opened here today.
sions to cost more than 82,500 may be‘a submarine may "00“!“ «or the‘ It Was proposed that the Conwcsrt
made without going through the sa' 'nklnz of the San 5““ “Wile the send a message to President within
me 81
course. ‘bellef that the ship “wok 'l ““110- ‘giving the- socialist Party's viet. ..t
the peace offer of the (‘entral Pow. l >.
MR. MILNE'S NEW POSITION. i
In connection with the oppointmcnt
or John Milne as local administrator
(Continued From You One)
The Lake City was a. vessel of 3.5001
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN news. gross t0“ “9 “m?" “mam"
The local committee of Cream-Sim! erty 0‘ the StandardIOII Company. is al
vitks, under the captaincy of Ii‘riinkllll-000 ‘0“ “”1 Sh'p' built at Spar-
Wilcek. have recalved 127 subscrIp-i
tions, with a total amount of $5.400.
Bit: mass meeting for solicitors at
Town Assembly Hall. tonight. at 8.
Every solicitor must be present. ‘Spe.
citl speaker from New York city.
Wounded returned soldier, and others.
will speak.
George S. Coc noted Liberty Loan
worker of New York city will be the
principal speaker.
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
arm a
GORDON F. BALL KILLED
Train Dispatcher Wan Formerly at»;
that! in Durban
Gordo- Pim 3.11. o troll dlapotclr
or on tho XII Fort. New "oven G
"on!“ remand. In: Instantly kill-
ed not Pol-n. Ion. Dom-y.
Norwalk Chronicler