2.
_' hisgardenbytheiruu.
macaroni»:
aowsllthiapastsutnw,mdwe
W'fl , J
'mmll
luminous-{Jed Fertile
v.n.cs..ltorc..sa-
vatioa Amy and Other
Organizations
th Mont-or L. Schidl
One hundred and seventy million
five hundred thousand dollars is the
sum asked from the Amos-lean people
during the sleek of November it to
November 1a by the seven great or.-
aanirntions parking in cooperation
under the sinzic head of United War
Ml
rail '
i gt
.1. on“!
.I ' ‘ ’
m“
‘I :
Wt rant slam“ Mad :8 can
“I m Ian hats-sat With It»
anion... Curio a mars at Itich is
hell; era-4rd ta Not-ails by Luna;
“cri‘odfiauhuk, to curator: ll’ir lo
«I tall or a bi; gag-”tut tor noon 2‘
mea.lflleM-?
up and curse“. Inna-tans, .nurit ;
“aler- and patriotic wry-Hui, in all'
walks or his, are being enlisted .a ti.r
I'ork. The peek at Oct. 26 to 1’. iv. 1‘
will be “Slacker Record \‘. wlt"l
thi‘ouzhout the country. tin-iv
national chairmanship of "Willi tum:
mm. the headquarters. at .’l 1: Huh.
3L. N. Y. city. more than we lu-xsl
mittens aro being formal u all
nuts of the United States to push the.
NORWALK W “CRIME.
drive. lite notional comm. 9'! i-.'
headed by Major General .l. 'rxluttlui
Bell, U. S. A. Commandant i. 1‘)? Lea-t
Work Campaign. for the welfare and
happiness of the men in our army and}
navy. '
WAN WINTER WORK
tUoutinued 170m Page One)
m
o
dutiful, last winter. in keeping
and of the storm.
operated, last winter, with v
.noval of snow from motor
mes. Connecticut was
acted independently last year.
New York; Ohio, lllinois.
”slaw-N. It! Maryland.
Thesid o. the highways tra
committed, through its state occupies.
snowfremo'val. was requested} ‘by
_, , lonel Charles B. Drake. chlei’.‘ No
United States
1. Mitjor General George W. Goe-
‘fifll. assistant chief of stah‘. Wlffle-
! ' Transport Corps,
\\
parttncnt, informed the
. ”fill-Vi '5
transporttooimnittee that its fl
mce, this winter. together wl
' of its state agencies, "cannot help but
‘5“ my elasntlalto the Government."
had that the cooperation renedered
last winter 'assisted in relieving rail-
way congestion very materially."
v The highways transport committee
has arranged with Professor Charles
.. 8. Marvin, ehiei‘ of tho Federal Weath-
er Bureau ,to have forecasts made
. "from dilierent observation points in
i the territory expected to he covered
this winter by motor truck routes at
lust threo‘days in advance of the
4 starting of the trains. .ln this rway it
is hoped to trouble to anticipate com-
ing snow falls in such time as to make
‘ ON THE HIGHWAYS
no line highways of the state. free
. d snow. Winter conditions were the
«florist known for twenty years. fit
'fl. no time were any 01 the trunkltus
.floeked tor more than twenty hours.
ofi usually normal tramc conditions
”railed the morning following the
la. ordering him to proceed to Pilar de
Concho to form a junction with Fave-
ls's force in pursuit of Villa. A signal
are on the pillar of the Couches river
was to be the signal for the Junction
of the two (ones. The Federals
marched to the appointed place, the
signal lire appeared on the limestone
pillar and the Part-at command ad-'
vanoed without advance guards or
itanksra. They were ambushed and
almost annihilated. .
Villa had written the letter on cap-
tured Federal stationery, had copied
Favela's signature from an old order
taken from a prisoner and had set the
At first glance it seems ‘a‘ {mat-n inartmem oi the East, as furl-unit
dons sum, 6V9! in these days of genncmmfl. and includes hearty 2th
terous shins. But considered in terms ma find “also at nation wt...» .1. Hall-
of the task confronting the y. no. A.. new- Among them are Mu": F'u'mw
'the Y. W. C, A., the National (tatho. (14.113th Mrs. Newton i). Balm, 'Itdt!
iic War Council (K. of c.) the Jewish llirl‘mm Enrico Caruso. Rubi. \\'.
,Weltara Board. the American Ubrarv L‘ulrnbus. Walter lXIHluS.‘.l. l‘u.lt“"
'Aasoclation. the War Comp t‘ommun- “Winn try Pit-gs. Mrs. Join. is lv‘! t.: ‘
ity Service and the Salvation Army. ler. Mrs. Currie Chapman Catt. Mule.
and the number of men to be bene- Allitlua thuht'urci, Samuel Ii uttpcrr‘...
tilted, it is ridiculously small Wt"? licrbert, John Itln Llll wit.t
Next year our armed forces will in- Faint-Ls Roge'ni, Mrs. lt'l"l‘-ll'lll ii.
elude in the noilhborhod cf fil'lel Linc. Mr:- Henry M,,,..._ nl‘i t 1. it-
lion men, and divided among thorn Mrs. Ethcibcrt Nevin, va. Kuhn»
these millions will mount to less than tnz.n:tl~eink. Lieut, John !‘ :wt 5a..
Miss lda Tarbell, etc. ]
Announcing the new movement. MRI
and Burnett lltib mt the toliowing mes-t
10 cents a day.
Ten cents in day to hrinc comfort
and happiness to each soldier
sailor!
sage: t
”always transport committee
d the Council of National Defense to
arious
Hate highway. departments in thoro-
YPY
inc udad
nmong eleven states to be called upon
tor sinulsr cooperation, this winter.
oven though its highway department
The
other tan states livers Pennsylvania,
indlsna,
Michigan. New Jersey, Massachusetts.
trap for the Government force.
lN GERMQN PRISON CAMPS.
ty-om Enlist“ Mao Announced
by War Department.
parlmenl.
Dowell, Philadelphia, is
wounded. at an unknown camp, an
lington, Mass, in good health. at a
unknown camp. Lieutenant
Landshut.
t follows:
At Raslntl :
Pa; Lieutenant ()tto L. Mowry. Gr:
Mamuroneck. N. Y.; Lieutenant .loh
ant Charles A. Glitter, Brooklyn.
At Karlsruhe:
lieutenant George ll. Hoosiv.
Pittevllle. Pa: Lieutenant Prankii
Alton A. Hrody, New York.
Enlisted men include:
At Limburg:
.lohn Lenhart. Somerset, Pu.
.-\t (‘usselz
Names of Thirteen Officers and Sci/ea
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.—Names or
thirteen omcers and seventyone. en-
listed men in German prison camps
were announced today by the War m-
Lieutensnt Stewart A. Me
reported
idsutenants Alfred w. Lawson. of
Brooklyn. and Henry B. Frost. of Ar-
Horace
W. Mitchell, of Corinth, Mist. also is
at an unknown camp, and Lieutenant
Herbert R. Doehler, of Brooklyn. at
The remainder of the list
Lieutenant Edward i-lcliittellel‘, Eric.
ham, Mo: Captain Fmrlerlc B. Adams.
i), Kenyon, Wausson, Ohio; Lieutcn
.lewctt, Chevy Chase, 31.; Lieutenant
That seems little indeed to give.
Ten cents a day for the man who lays
his youth on the altar of his mantry’s
need! Ten (cuts a day for our best
and bravest who hails answered the
call to defend the liberties of the
.world! Ten cents a day to send the
sustaining .istntagss ow wholesome
fellowship and good cheer to the boy
who went so valiantly into that grim
but necessary business overseas.
These seven organizations working
for the boys are in truth substitute
fathers and mothers.
As soon as the boy leaVes his lmmt‘
he is welcomed“ by the, shelter-ml:
arms of these agencies, not in a mid.
impersonal way. but in » spirit of
warmhesrtedf comrndsly helpfulness.
They minister to-‘hia wants all tho
way to the front line tmncheut'und be
yond, for even ll asoltlim- lo captured
and in a prison camp the. Ion: arms
of these ornnlsallona reach out to
him thmttuh the aid of neutral mu
t-ies. In camp and on the line there
‘ organizations are on hand to meet. his
need whether its waiitn a cigarette or
a religious service of his own faith.
They “live him club mums. food. mu»
hilt‘, clean aniusctnents. books. educn'
tlonal instruction. They ntake him
feel at horn“ in every (city both here
and uliroad. and their huts rlse like
maulc palaces of good cheer in the
.wum-kod villages lust behind where
the great guns are pounding thelr rc«
lentlcss messages.
If ten cents it day can do all .thlz1
tor the soldier and sailor. he would
(i
n
ll
n
. . At'ateno lie-tilan . t‘ nn .l > v -
it. possible to guard against them. pa, 6 b 0 " OK mu. Egg; manta;"glill'lomgollgum be
CHlHllAllllA‘FT; waggw Oct knléipiirtcd "it good llt'llllh. camp on The!“ 1,”. mm." fun.“- in this
. . . 3 * . - - - ' ' . t 't r' v r in to latch] tirut
‘ tar—fli‘ranclsco \illa and his band t‘harlca r; lit-hm. tilcy. P3,; Nor- :‘.nlhf:lip\:::s\07 If]; ‘utillost sittnlil-
. azun have been on the Warpath and man Allen. New llctliord, Maria: mince {mi [he future of our country.
have left :1 trail. 01 death, destruction James N. llcsac, Mast Wareham. “are m. haw “m.“ areal “rump“.
land desolation in their wake. “lth Muss, Henry J. Bluin, Acusltncl. ”mm Protesllnt (tumour Jewish.
-. the departure of tmncral l'mnclscn Mass: Harlin-lantew Buckley. “hit that have mmlllt'll‘ly tot'xoltt‘n “u.“-
, ., Haunts, the northeastern zone coin
" mander. for Mexico City. Villa resum-
ed his xuei'illtt Wurlnrc on the towns
”and small settlements in Chihuahua
Making a trim on Chihuahua
City to draw in Federal troops from
outlying garrisons. he then dashed at.
Parral, was driven off, and attacked
state.
Jltninos junction.
He held Jiminez for 12 hours; during
killed
uldlers and civilians. poisoned one
family and banged another, including
Driven out by
General Joaquin .huat'o, tltc Iiuranxo
lydlan, with his cavalry, Villa Attack“
ed Jimlnez the second time. lilei'ore
he could reenter thc plaza, General
luxula arrived from the south with
reinforcements and drove Villa into‘
which his men looted stores.
tut nightwear-old girl.
the hills.
One of Villa‘s aypical tricks was“cxe-
outed against a Federal lorcc garrison-
The garrison commzmder
lag Parral.
l’:t.; Edward Chevalier,
Milfi.’.} Phat-it's Dcmpster,
lid wu rd Dela nc v. Prov lance.
Simon J. Dom-etlc, Boston;
llcrnit-r. Putnam. (‘nnu.:
l'hllndclpllia.
Boston
R. l.
Mir
TOM LAWSON WANTS TO TALK
BOSTON. ()(‘l 22.--Tlt0mn:i
announced that he had sent to
mitted to .ultlress Democratic rallic
during the l‘rtlllpflllfll. He says
would coniins himself to discussion
«of Republican candidates
the Democratic nominees. ll
quest is not granted. he plans to milk
3 . received a letter, written on official a statewide campaign alone.
Government stationery and
signed:
with the name of General Pedro Fat 0-
1
Give CaninCascarets to a
ll
Mother gives me a
mndy Cascaret who;
I am cross, sick and
won't play." '
. to 107%!
» m.“ than“ for
filmmmbnde-Iwua.
Bilious, Constipnted Child
“and.-
‘- M. s- a-
man. Muss; .lmctuialt O'llrlen, Arling-
ton. Hausa; Alrander Chicli, Retttlinll.
Fair Haven.
lsanc Gold.
(:ustnv ’l‘eyssler, Carso-
pnlis. Pa; William ll. Stafford. Pitts'
hurch; 'l‘onv llicuoll, Plymouth, Mass.
W.
Lawson, who is on independent «that
date for United S‘ulo‘s Senator today
the
Democratic luuders asking to be per-
he
‘ and would
583' not mg either in favor or against
the re- lt'l‘ democrats. worthler Americans.
——Sontlnel Want Ads Work Wonders l
0“!
mrw.mM-u
W num.uuua m
religious dittcrcnccs nd merited their
efforts for a threat National service,
or .mrac it is a great «this in ltu
mun tt airs. a stern call to duty. that
' has thus brought us toseth‘er. and
made us think of one another not as
Protestant. Catholic and low. but as
fellow Americans.
The crisis will pass. and we shall
conquer the toe and the boys will
:come home attain and scatter to thcit
homes. but i am sure this bond ol
'cmunton service will have a lasting
impression and make for a Water
tolerance and a finer fellowship in
our country among men of different
creeds.
We shall not he poorer Protestants.
('athnllcs or Jen’s for this sense oi
common respect and fellowship to,»
tainlv ottr humanity will be greatly
enriched thereby and we shall be bet-
3
B
(. ._
iHORSES MUSE HAVE
CLEAN HEALTH BILL
;Commiulonsr Whinelsey Rules Cer-
3 Mint: is Necessary for Admin.
also of New York Animals.
l
l Commissioner of Domestic Animals
. James M. Whittelsey has recently
. mndn a trip at thc southern part of the
l state to iuvcstigste the conditions
5 there brought. about by the daily part-
' sage of litirscs across the (‘onnecticut-
i .\'cw York boundary line. Mr. Whittel.
isoy found that the regulations. which
:reuuirc all. New York horses coming
' into the state; to be certified free from
observed as they should be.
no horse shall come
' health. The order follows, in part: ‘
; York in the course of its daily work
' and be. driven. ridden or led upon any}
public highway within the town oi.
Gmenwich or the town 0! Stantord'
points such horse shall have hacnf
tolled bv the ophthalmic malici- test
in nonnar acceptable to the canals-1
aioocr of domestic animals at the nuts}
. of Curiosities" and ideatllod by. at
lrhain amend its and arousal: mt
«I by said mm. the out at
said mum- and mi tans-II hr.
the owner or pcrI- ll dun-druid.
“a... .. .-._..
disease, have not been as scrupulously.
and forl , ~
that reason he has issued an order thati ”“""’
Into the state.
without the seal of approval 0! a regu-l
liar inspector and a certificate off
"No horse shall enter the state of;
Connecticut from the state of New!
“Music makes morale and ti. . p‘u r. !
08mph is the soldiers’ favorite musii
cal instrument. in the training camps. i
on the transports and battleahipa. and;
in the donuts and hospitals, phonon
Iraphs are making the than happy and!
cheerful, and helping to keep thtm,
fit. But in hundreds of places, records.
have been played till they are worn! .
out, and, in others, machines and, ' r
disks are entirely lacking. The need
of supplying, in an organised way, the!
tremendous demand for phonographsl
and records has become impossible to’
ignore. The National Phonograph;
Records Recruiting Corps has. for Its‘ _
purpose. a coordinated nation-wide.
collection and distribution of racer s
and instruments. Maior General .;
Franklin Beth our honorary chairman. 1 , .
urges us to drum up every idle record?
in the country. Other military lead-
ers and Welfare workers have heartily . '
endorsed the movement and DwmlFfltll
active cooperation. Thousands ofap'
peala tor records and machines naval
bet-n l‘N'PlH‘tl. (lne titan writes from a
Texas camp. where there are practivl
rally no uutsltl- entertainments; .tn-.
other asks tor llllitfllillt‘d for n twk
training atttthm: another pleads for
the aviation; another for a naval
training camp l-‘mm men on the Iva-i
ler we receivi- lht‘ most urgent to
quests. ICU-r) bu; transport needs a
number of machines for officers. crew,
and troops. and dozens of records.
The smaller coast patrols. submarine
cltasers, merchant marine vessels. etc...
u..—
come from overseas.
lt‘t'llilll of certain rugs
1)? tinted with the. main
ivory white or cream,
vincs. emblems :mtl (‘(
floral designs.
Kerati in Wonder-
also want phononrnphs. From over . . . .. ‘
seas demands come from men in; {”1 (OlOl‘lllgn, blues,
camp. from recreation huts. from hos-t tans. golden lll‘thll
pltals and crumtlesct-nt homes. A mil-t
lion records will only begin to satisfy
the dctnaml. and. as the first donations
wear out or get broken. others mustJ
follow after. ‘
"In I'Vt'l)‘ home wltorc there is u
phonograph. a number of good records"
art! idle. Those are the ‘slackcr rec-l
orda' that till!‘ boys need at the from.
Every loyal American is asked to do
his share towards furnishing 'llit‘:
fourth c>aclltlnl.‘ as music has been:
called. (outtrtls hclplnt: to win the warl
‘Slacker liccords Week' will start the,
ball milling, and it is hoped that ai
million utll be collected then. to no '
lllllnf‘tlllllt‘)‘ in“) service. ill lht‘ ”DBL; SpC‘t‘llllQll “vlth
on shipboard. in the camps. New rec-j .
ords will ho welcome, and “Williams“ boltl t‘tlltll'lllgfi, lft‘tl,
and not-dies with them." . ‘ ‘ _ , .
u... mm. “.1... u... hcnrty slum and hluv._ lhe
operation ut thc people of our city. and ! llllG is llll'CC-Clgllllls
further announcements will be made. , . *
imp t of an inch thick. The
1 border is in 8-poiutcd
stars. spcar hoods
tnd crosscd axes.
Size about 4x9 it.
$125.00
and olive, a design
which will be pleasing
md a joy to the cye
is long as the rug cn-
lures.
Kazak Bug,
a remarkably
inc
LONG RECORDS .OF .
GOOD seavrce,
l
Three Employees of Rock island An}
aenal Have Worked Faithtuiiy !
} Many Years and Are Still
1 on the Job.
. Three employees. of the Rock Maud
.Arsenal have long records oi. service
‘ to the country. George S. Slye. now $2
._\'(‘til‘.\‘ old. fought in the Civil War.
later served 19 years in the Regular
Army. and utter his retirement from
the military :ervico was employed for
. i9 years in the. arsenal harness shop.
. Pitt llcnchnn has a record of 53
tyesrmoi service at the arsenal. and
3 was among tho workmen who in ltlti7.
.‘ helped to tear down the old Civil War
" prison barracks there. 0. l. Pederson
has worked 36 pears at the arsenal. "
All three men are now bttsy in the Na.
lion's war work.
Chinese Mats
A small group in
threshold sizes, very
rare, in Chinese blue,
gold and brown. Cen-
ter medallions plum
blossoms, or conven-
tional medallions.
$l5.00
Try a Want Advertise-
men;
Sentinel
I
a
Hamsdans
Sarahands in rose and blue, soft—
(udliuiod Ian
.
Oriental Rugs
m
tlc,
lllt‘
by
the
v ‘
lug
ha.c litrcfgpilitained.
‘ Moosuls
in moderate sizes
'
borders in
with small
mvcntional
110W.
those rugs.
r
Hamsdans of fair
W, $55.00 up
Km“. $50.00 up
Plcasc come and
see them.
O
DDWM‘
men
mouth in and month out
'mous design, the mo-
.....: A Lucky Purchase made at a Lucky Time
'l'hcy toll us llll'l't' will
lw i'cu't-r and lower Orion-
tal‘Rugs from now on. Up
in tlteprovittces of north—
t‘l'll Pcrsia and 'l‘raus-(lau-
casia llll‘l‘t‘ has been lit—
wcaviug for a long
timc. Fighting has been
The
patiently ‘
chief industry.
who sat
lllt‘ll‘ quccr upright
looms surrounded by their
gut-genus \\'tt(ll.‘é' and silks
have been following the
war.
with costly rugs
padding into Baku from
No caravans Izulrn
t-tllllil
villages. Everybody
K‘X l
\3 [)(‘lllllg (1‘ la IBC'lk“ and light.-
has been going .on in
the streets of 'l‘illls and llatntttlan. Not until after the war will any rugs
But. from a big warehouse, in New York a good so»
Ranks, very thick and heavy
and such rugs are hard to obtain
Comer. medallions in l‘lt'll
rolorings with the familiar latch-
honk patter
its characteristic of
Herati Bug in a fa-
tit' a rosette bctwccn
paltucttes. 'l-lcrati is
the “city of a bun-
dred gates.” This
pattern is very. Very
old.
CARNIVAL QUEEN
OF NEW ORLEANS
. TO I! "ARMED
Cinnamon.- Coan. Oct. rt.-'rtio
enment at Miss molten-ill“.
hunter of .llr. and In. Aspens For
that or New Orleans, La, to First sen;
amt George R. Fowler. Jr.. Aviation
Corps. Its a. A. son of In. and In.
as": R. F'WM of Havana. Cuba.
and Greenwich. (Team has hes an.
m. The W till late place;
0. I» Vim. ;
Mr. Fowler is stationed at an avia-
tion school near Austin, Texas. He is
a graduate of St. Paul's school. Garden ,
City. L. A:. class of 1918. and is
eighteen years old. Prior to his en-
listment he was manager of lite (‘at
‘blrlsn Jaraco Railroad in Cuba.
.__._ _. .._._....--.'..
NEW CONNECTICUT OFFICIRS.
in the list oi candidntas appointed
Mutants at the central
replace then. thereby
savingheat.
M m liberty Bonds
ii you have any hottest
‘ , 5
“B W C0.
DECORATORS
window glass bar. us
.333. at“
—_
Norwalk Chronicler