mu iii. ,.
lelllS tinnitus
PARIS, Oct. 39 (Correspondence of
"he Associated Press).~—’i‘he only de-
wrations worn by Private Luke Thay-
or, Jr., of the United States Marines,
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up to two years ago. were those recelvv,’
no abouthis optics when he settled his]
disputes in the good old Yankee way.
Today. Luke, who is a triiie over
limewlsn ycals old. wears three cam.
balsa ribbons, a croix do guerre‘with‘
a palm. two wound stripes and two?
other stripes indicating a 9'93” 3“".
.v e in Frame.
lill'ldt'u'vl) lie is Wearing half a doz-I‘
vll seals iluiu Bochc shrapnel and but;
.Ulh
Luke is the son of the chief of llUllt‘ci
of Georgetown. l'a. lie “as living a"
To? Al‘k‘ll street, Philadelphia. when 2*
li-cruitin.5 poster caught his eye and
' iii: decided to see the world through
are medium of the U. S. Marine Corps
ilflYt‘l agency. By stretching his five
n-tl sin [0 the lull limit and by look;
mg the reuniting; officer in the eye
without blushing while he swore he:
.tas within the elgal age limit for ell-
ilsung, Luke got into the “Soldiers oi:
the Sea."
The slur) of Luke's adventures since‘
.mt date came out in this city. when,
.itle convalesclng in a large military
. spital, ho got permission to visit the
1. .adquarters of the Knights of Colum-
ous so that he could obtain free
-mokes and entertainment. He got
both and I got his story. 5
Within a few months after Luke en-
listed he earned his first campaign rib-l
oon by helping to impress the might.
of Uncle Sam on some of the. natives
of Ban Domingo. A jaunt to Haiti
was next in order, where he acquired
another ribbon. ;
it. was at Belleau woods that Luke
coined the right to wear the war cross
iv. ith a palm. A detachment of the ma-
» lies was with a French regiment at
luv: time. On a little hillock well ca-‘
ma .lnlvged by a clump of bushes. two
Colman machine guns were spitting
n83“! into. the ranks of the French and
. the marines. Twelve voluntpcrs were
1'81le for to atom the two nests, and
.l... c was one of the twelve.
The ti'wclvc divided into two bodies.
but of the live with Luke only one got
as tar as the objective with him. The
others welc either killed or wounded
g'l'hreo grenades wall placed by the boy
lrom Pennsylvania finished up tim
new of the gun he was after.
Over on the other part of the hil-
luck Luke noticed his "pals" were [18V-
ing a tough time. He turned the gun
he had captured on the Germans still
lighting With the other “bullet apltter"
and not only finished them quickly, but
touted gt ounter attack made by about
thirty. or the Boche. Aid arrived a lit-
tle later, but before that titlle frag-
ments vi a shell had put Thayer out of
action temporarily. Since that time
he's recovered enough to have had the
war cross pinned on him, and he's hap-
py. for the surgeons have told him?
he’ll get back into action soon.
“This wouldn't be such a bad old
war," said Thayer. “If only those
French generals wouldn't insist on;
kissing a guy when they pin a medal
on him."
(
Regent Theatre
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Owing to the epidemic now
prevalent in Norwalk, the man.
agement has decided to close
the Regent Theatre until fur.
ther notice.
Inonwaut
i‘l‘l'bscnt.
"arr.
A judicious time to tottcr
round and pick one of these
$35 suits while the picking
is good.
In all branches of the cloth-
ing industry, the crop of real
good woolens is decreasing.
We don’t lmow when or
where we can again secure
su'ch suit: as these to sell at
this price. TODAY is the
best time for you to get the
good stuff
Rogers & Stevens
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ify’News
'v-"
William Jennings
ed from its moorings
near Shoreliaven.
Miss Margaret Mary Halsey,
SOUTH NORWALK
reported to the
police that his row boat bad disappear- “pm“.
on the beach illness.
who
has been quite ill for the past week.
is again on duty as stenographer for
the local exemption board.
Dr. James Albert Meek. of 72 West
venue, ha received a commission
in
the. volunteer medical service of the
Federal
States.
Government
James Farino. of Kossuth street.
was arrested this morning by Patrol
of the United
man Frank Raymond on the charge of
lasclvlous carriage.
before Judge George H. Vosburgb
him continued the case until Novem
ber ll.
He was brought
”Johnnie" (iruellc. and Mrs. Gruellc
have been house hunting in New York
city for several days, but much to the
delight of their host
of Norwalk
friends returned to this city yesterday
and leased apartments on East avenue
for the. coming winter.
Local thermometers
do degrccs
morning. and
even the
\
registered lit
at 6 o'clock again this
oldest story
teller of them all cannot. or possibly
dare not tell a mic of a similar spell
of summer wcuillcr so late in the sea-
son.
The office force at the Norwalk post
fortnight both in
departments,
for the past
clerical and carrier
ofilcc, which has been sadly depleted
the
is
acaln tlctlr'ln: its normal quota. with
l"Billv" Row.) the only one who is still
The latter
day.
NOTICE
has had a severe
lcasc of the trip. but is mpldly recov-
’ering and was able to ride out yostcb
A special mtcllng of f‘ouri Laura].
No
lllli, Daughters of Paaille, will be
hold this evening at 8 o‘clock at the
home of Mrs. (‘. .-\. McNamara. Reed
street, to take action on the dcnlb of
S'sict‘ .\lll'P Lockwood Blydcnbel‘g. All
membcrs arc requested to be prcscnl.
Signed. .
MRS. C. A. M'NAMARA.
Grand Regent.
- ~
MISS JENNY LEE.
Secretary.
The lncnl board wishes to call nttcn-
tintl to the fact that
till l‘czlstrzlnrs
who have a claim on industrial or at:-
ricullliral crounds, must first be clas-
sified bv the local board rcgardlcw of
i
This theatre will be closed
until further notice.
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,the claim and
lnalre is sent to thc
. lwlio acts upon all industrial and nitri-
;cult.ural claims.
lion card tllev receive
cal board and the second card is after
the district
them according to their claim, either
Satisfaction
than thcir question-
disirlcf board.
The first classlfica
is from the in-
board has rc~classlflen
ndusfrial or agricultural.
sailor; shuns;
Malaria. Chills and Fever
Price 50c
Guaranteed orMoney
Refunded
Prepared and Sold By
Stillson-Povvell Com.
South Norwalk
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NOR WALK
J'LAHNELBTTBS
A COMPLETS‘POR‘TKEM
r. K. BANKS
under Mahackcmo Hotel, West
Washington street, South Norwalk
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SOCIETY
and Personal
NEWS
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WEATHER FORECAST
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
._—-.—
l’robably local talus tonight and, bounce the engagement of their (laugh.
Thursday; cooler, moderate soutlli‘". “013-. 10 Lieutenanr Earle F.
winds becoming we“, The condi-I Baker. Lieutenant Baker is at pre4-
‘tions east of tlle Mississippi river have' “m Slant}??? 7*“ ““0“ Field. San
changed but little during the laid-““01““ 9““
' -' 111 hours. Warm. mugg)‘ ' . , ,
Eleeltlltiiii‘owith f0 and occasionally! Gwrge Howard of this city. who 15
a . ~ g = i . .I ‘n the aviation corps and who is sta.
showers prevails dude generally. hcvv 3, ‘
Orleans ”1’0”“, 414 inches of rain! tinned at the Easttilan (amera coin-
- . . . j puny‘s plant in vilot'llester. N Y.. tak~
$3333.32“ $22.,“é‘3'1” fli‘iiei‘mi‘ii‘ 3m m... or mm clwtngrw
Knoxville: Tenn._ 2.26 inches. Pleas- plly is home here on a short furloug'l.
ant Weather prevails between the’
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river. The temperature continues
high in the northern districts..Frosts
were reported in the western districts
as far south as the southern portion
of Missouri.
Frank Hyatt of New York, who has
her“ spending a few weeks in Nor-
:walk. is confined to the home of his
brother, Lewis Hyatt. with blood
- poison.
Private Irving Campbell of Camp
ital'itan. N. .l.. about a short furlough
WEATHER A YEAR ‘00 l at his home in Spring street. He ex
TODAY. pacts to leave for an officers' training
High. 66; low, school in the soutll. this week.
42. Fair. ,
I Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt of 18 “est
'""’“"‘.—"-—'="-=‘=l Main street motored to New Jersey,
Mrs. Frank Hopple. of 9 Hamilton. Monday. to ”all Mm Hyatt‘s brother.
,is confined to her home with who ‘5 “”0“!” ill with the Spanlsh
- influenza.
'l‘t-lllpcrat llrc:
(‘apt. John Dielll of the U. S. 8.,
t'lty of Columbia. and family of New.
town avenue motored to Boston Mon-
day.
Don't forget that we carry a com”
pletc line of Spaidlng Athletic goods.'
Donuelly’s, it) So. Main street. ‘
'—'\ .
The Red Cross Auxiliary of the So i William H. Vedder of Washington
Norwalk Congregational Church will street returned to his duties Monday
meet tom‘rmw afternoon at 2 o‘clock.l morning. 8"" 3* 9'98"!" "V0 Wflkfl'
All members are requested to be prevI vacation.
sent and to bring their sewing mater.
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lals. Private (‘llarlcs Clark of Camp Dev-
A real curiosity ill being displayed
today by Mrs. W, H. Verity, of West 0" Comatock "“3““
Norwalk. proprietrcsa of the "Japala'
Kennels" who had the unusual honor
of picking native raspberries bu her
farm this illomina. This. indeed: is
something unusual. but is thought mall
the Wilf‘ltl, molst weather of the past
few tiara aided the pluckv berries in
ripening. The berries do not seem to
have been the least affected by tllf
frost and ill“ HS luscious as those
pltkcd‘carllcr in the season.
Private John Burns of (‘amp Dev-
ens. enjoyed a short furlough at his
home on (‘hapcl street.
(leolge Hewitt has returncd to his
duties with i..'J. Reynolds
an attack of the grip.
(‘o.. aftel l
in. and Mrs. Frank Merrill and
.f:llnlly of End avenue. llavc moved
to Now York for the winter.
Mrs. John lliclll of East avenue has
illovcd to llt‘l' home in Massachd
iii-Its.
The Muslclatls' Union of Nt)r\\'alk.: '
have madc Illf‘flnL't‘lll"nlS for it dance
to be field in Ariotl Hall. on Saturday
evening. The dance will be proceed-
cd by a pltnlic blind concert, which
will be given in thc Mahackenio Hotel
square from 5:30 to it o'clock. follow-
ing which a short parade will be lit-Id
and the musicians will adjourn lo the
hall. where lllc first dance of the.
woman will be started. (‘oilllnuou‘
music will h.- fllrnlsllcd hv the mom
bcrs of the union during the evoning.
in an ilriit'lc which nppcilrctl in was
today's Scntincl. Mr and Mrs. Plt‘ll'
crick A. St-oi‘icld. of fill l~3 South Main
sin-cl. vvcrc sinictl its the guardians
of Miss l‘cnl'l llcckwllll. who tllsiip-
pvar from -lic homo and was married
to a llrltlgcpori young man. This will
c mucous and the nutlln should have
benu Mi's. H. F. Scoficld. of 191 Smith
Maln sircct. who took the young litdv
out of an industrial school some time
ago. It is hoped that thc nrilclc cnuH~
ml co introuvclllcllt'e lo Frederick
Scofleld.
Jniucs Msllery of New York is?
spending a few days with relatives in
Norwullt.
Seigcunt t‘lnrcncc (‘ublc of (‘alllp
licvcns spcllt a low weeks at the home
of rl-lativcs in Norwalllt.
Richard Lynch of thc l'. S. Navy on.
lulu-ll u \\‘t‘t'llr4‘lld visit il' lll> llotllc.
Mons WOMEN NEEDED
IN MUNITlONS PLANTS
flood wtlgv's and (“‘li'il'lilllli‘ loot
in»: conditions arc assurcd women
who will rospontl to tho llrltcnt call for
additional vvot'kcrs in tile munitions
plums throughout lllc country. In co
operation with tho “or industrie'
Hoard. the United Stutcs Employment
Sci-vice of the llcptlrtillcnl of Labor
is establishing local ceiitcrs in various
parts of the l'tlltetl- State.:_ and mi
'llllccl‘s Hl'l‘ urgcd to app], 10th mar
cst local center for full details. it is
tilt» til-partlucllt's intention to lum-
A ‘phonc cull lust owning notified
thc police of a racket on Phil! street.
An olllcer investigated and found that
1.
.Ilir. and Mrs. Richard \'tltght nul
911-. has returned to his duties after a'
‘pleasant furlough spent at his home'
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is UNBERTAIN is ?
HERMAN PROMISES
Noawstkwoc‘r
MEN car THEIR
DRAFT NUMBERS
—.-__~
fContlnued from Page One)
__ b."
699
Mead, Benjamin Heath 62
2329 Wanna. Jeanus Wolf A62A
." 3f: gazelelJt, Michael J. 63
. 4- . - . erry. oseph M.
Seed Costs $0.00 an ounce 1056 Marino, Tony 3:
. . o . -
and Is Often Mixed With ”'7 “mm-10““ ‘6
3676 Holden, Albert Roy 67
Common Cabbage — One 143 Light, Howard u. 68
Wilton Farmer Loses EH' 331:1 lnglese. Vincenzo 69
t. C 221.J (antello. Dominick 70
"‘6 mp 2012 (‘omstot-k. Raymond B. 71
~~-—— 178 Worden. ‘ s “ " "7
; People who kick at the price of 4302 DeFlorio Epl‘xnlg Flanklin :3
native cauliflower lit the local market 850 Ago“, John "1:
may be interested in IT‘I cxllt‘l'lt‘m't’ Uf 3340 McCarthy. The as H 7')
>0th of the local farmers who-at 1098 Riolo, 1559p}, 1‘ . .6
tempted to raise them this year. 1680 Stevens. Robert 1'
J. 1‘. Jackson paid five dollars fill 778 Lukei‘, Ernest Victor 1;
one ounce of semi which average 2142 Guggeib“ (‘arl :9
about 1,300 to the ounce. and in due 2376 Marines. John Pitt {in
time set the plants out. 3176 Blanarik. Stephen 81
for a time they grew very slowly. 1628 Pesak Steve James 30
and refused it lit-ad until finally he do 4152 Tito, l‘incent John“ 8:
cited to plow them in, but press of 4455 Melazzo. Michele 84
other work delayed lllul and finally 1692 lchochlan, William '89
one alter another heads began to form 684 Burns, James Irving 86
(15.111? mild weather continued. until 1429 (ioyette, William H. 87
Molly ~ piactlcally every plant was 4300 Benedlck, Michael I“. 88
yielding a fine head, which he is now 1858 Wardzenski Joseph 13 a9
inalkeiing and which find a ready sale 2981 O'Keefc. JameshA I 90
, in this city at fancy prices. 3983 Fiore, Frank Joseph 91
‘ in direct contrast his brother, Harry 765 Gale. Harrv Franklin 9"
R. Jackson. paid 860.00 for won. 61 Keeler, William David 9%
ounces of seed, which was warranted 612 Petersen, Ole Christen 94
by a local dealer to be foreign grown, 2943 Spinetta. Joseph A 9')
and brought frotn over seas by a re- 456 Purdy, George Edward 9b
jtuinlng St‘ldlel‘. The seed sprouted 1580 Rice. John William 97
finely in the hot bed, and the thous- 33 Cooley. John Harrison 98
ands of plants covered several acres 871 Scribner, Floyd E. 99
and made a fine showing when set out \1121 Haherty. John 100
But. not a very big crop it proved, not 3885 Hanlou. John Jeremiah 101
. a single plant headed and the cost of 2312 Murphy, Charles A. 102
i the seed. added to the labor and fertll ,2425 Bogardus. Harry S. 103
nor made the net loss a considerable 3840 Garriss. Walter 104
one. 2163 Gay. William For 5
A Sentinel man met the Jackson 11 Hauck. FerdinandflL. :3:
brothers yesterday and learned a 2460 Waterbury. Willard C. 107
Show Ig‘tOfd‘mngs about the tricks of 2858 Bray. Ralph Welcome 10it
. e see ra cameo. 2961 McMahon, James F I
The precious cauliflower seeds wt 82 Nash. David red :23
semble those of the common cabbage 2750 Budnlck. Wliold Ill
. very closely, and it is the common our 3161 Boothby. Herbert V. 112‘
tom of unscrupulous dealers to min] 10! Bears, Howard Keeler 113
;:EII;:'::G 30:: the blend for straight 893 Jennings. Harry Smith 114
a . mm. 2951 lstvau, John 115
' 2849 Holowcnynskl. Peter 116
FIVE AMERICAN 4012 Granger, Harold Joseph in
3114 Subo, Stephen
AIRPLANES MISSING .35 em... mu... iii
. l 4 VanDlne. Charles C. 20
. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.— “10 Gel”- Emm 0‘“ in
Heavy artillcry and machine gun- “37 Hadliul. Joseph 122
tire north of Verdun and th* “‘3 ll‘arkus, Jo“ 123
brill’lll" l . _ _ ‘ 4361 Brekovsky. Michael 124 '
. g ,. tovvll of clglltccll enemy 3183 Szamplas. Joseph 125
alrslllps. vvltll fullurc of five Am. 3067 Kristel. Joseph 135
crlcall lilacllillcs to return. as told 2:3: fifgsoa' Fred ROM" 1.2,;
ill 4 ssociulcd Press " . l‘ e, oye 1"
last night \vcrc i'l‘llortctlu‘lafitft'hfh 2800 Downs. Aubrey Lem" ‘ 129
, ’ ._ . _. "H' 4504 ,Howard. Timothy J. 130
cral l crsllutp ill a coullllulllqllc of 101 VanSchaick, Robert M. 131
ycslcrtlay, rcct-lv-ml today by the 3815 Briggsrman, William A. 132
“'1”. Department. 4484 Newton. John Joseph 133
....__. . _. _____ l4l19 Waits, Webster 134
NEXT vraa's GARDENS fig; gyg‘swféht‘h" - 32
State Garden Committee Make - 3321 Jessup, ”)de 137
taut Recommendation: lmpor i1074 McLaughlin. ‘Chal'lcs 138
Senatol (. f‘. Henllnway. chairman 3987 Ailgclulan. Henry H" ’39
of the boom gardens committee insists 238‘ Gay. Ferris. Jr.. “0
that ncxt year's garden work must be 36:0 VanScoy. Frank I" “1
undertaken now. There are not less “'5‘ ”he“; ““3" Drewry “2
than time or four important things 238'; myLUPH ”9‘19"“ ”3
|«\\'lllt‘h should bc taken care of within 356.6 Mek'bbuf' Coorgo N“ “f
the next week or two. Senator Hem» 2183 kopcc. ham , 14.)
Tlnwii)‘ than refcrrcti t0 the work of 16“ “aldwcll. George “' “6
the Hartford committee, which has al- 281! l‘mnl‘er, Hugo . “7
rcndy i'orilaalzctl lllclr stlpcrvisor fol . 9?“ f‘mtllrcy. (.hiirles “' G’ 1”
next year. He is sure it will be bald ‘2219 shephn'd' Prank Wm. “9
lo iiild men to do this another season. 383?, Fle‘dell. Abraham 150‘
Hartfotd has ilot only llii-cd a garden 404’ Dltostanzo. Pasquale F' 15"
superintclldent bill has already lll‘ 1880 Byrne, James Joseph 152
sli‘uctetl him to order a car of fertlllz- 28“ Monitored ROPE” S, 153
9r. ' I m mmwlzgm hllne'i'John hlcholils 1.531
Anotllt'r important factor. according 3&2: :81“ 01:10. Pasquale lool
to Senator Heminwill' is the fill" lion “Fm" Sim“) - 136‘
of fall plowing. This obvlo" . can- 40” (‘ockcfuc Samuel “. 157‘
not be accomplished unlc there is 2321 Olsen, Theodore 0' 15“
a supervisor some cs' .-ially tlelo- 23:33::g19'iincufig :2;
a ‘ _ . ‘ . | ry, ran .
.2 lid to look after .ills pull of ”if .3290 Mlklovich. Paul
progralll which will mean bcttcr gar» o
Fred Reynolds. of Pine 5”,...“ had those ccnicl's in every large city. and Q. s . . , _ i. 42 Guarnleri, Charles F.
bccil giving at party to a number of i" “"1"“ “WWW: “'1'?” conditions gf "00:12:: 332:1 {Ealrnl;::“til:ger;l£ng 2510 Powers, J01“) James 163:
his friends and while in the midst or warrant. tllc local cctlicr will covcr u reduce ”'0 number of insect chemigs‘mm 11.170119, Mlt‘ll‘df‘l J. 164'
their fun-illukllli: a gang of young men larger radius. \ -thc {0“an spring and that cvcru' 1426 Lanzo, 30590“ Will
front tllc second district. said to . be. it is estimated that 2.000.000 women acre of land plowed now llel g $.39“ S'GVPM, Howard E. 1661
about 15 in tlunlbcr, went to tho‘ol‘the l‘lllictl Stulcs bcivvecn :le aces just so much to 1.9m"! the 5""! l 513 Barnum. PPI‘C." Lee 167
house. and demanded admittance. of 1.3 and in arc unmarried and un- spring rush‘ besides this fall lowrannw R035. Henry 163
\\'Tvcll they wclc refused they proceed, clllnloycd. The munitions fat-idles improves m", mechanical condlili m}- 2273 Cromwell, l-‘re'dcrlck C. 165‘
cd to break the affair up by lhrowing‘ could use a huge .llulllbl‘l' of these the soil which is an especinll , ion 0. .“03 D0349. John Francis 170
a stone through a Window and sumslr written. and are still calling for turn lant consideration for home 3 impol-‘mu ”39““39- Gilbert R 171i
lug ll large. ltlllss inside the bonsai llolll. Mrs, Davis, tllc Wife of the gov- who cultivate their c gart fnewizim Genuario. Am“)? J~ 173]
The gang nad disappeared when tifcl ”nor of Virginia. :- nnc .lf thost‘ Will‘s-holly b; hand mp5 a most 4254 ThiES. William H. 1731
officer arrived, but the police are in"l have responded to this hill. the is- Another thin. that m t b t k) .1327 Sharrells. Edward P. 174
vestlgating and the offcnders will be‘ working in the United States Eat: :carc of now or gel“. eiftirul‘v e la u;‘4‘41 Smith, Harry J. 175!
brought into courfi and punished for Loading Plant .\’o. 3 fit ch'cn l'illfa is the “mum, of using atfttlm’np‘leifi'tt: 1717 Lyons, William J. . 175
"w” ""'“d°"‘°““°"“' l 31.1253: “iii (“.333 °l'.‘;ln“.§.'lr‘3i°r --“‘§."1“”.'£ ” ”W “"09“” (1°98 not com their 333; 35333033533?" " i3?
, g . i .-" .l‘ 'l l , , , 1. . -
Scrgeant—-\Vh , didn't vou shave this i womcn munitions workers. The “lair film and spade them into the sod, theldlfi? Holley. Sanitiliel S. 1&9:
’ ' agent of the munitions plants, - lll"ll 9 “0" ”my d° is ”St b°”‘ as at”7182? Revflfllds. Edward J. R. ’
morning?
l’rlvatcv—l tlid.
Scrgcant——Where (lid yolt shave?
Private—Iii the barracks. ~
Sergeant—Your face don't show it.
Private—The barracks were very
croil'ded. and I must have shaved
somebody else by mistake.
so sorcly need more workers. :trc, llop
lug that other women will follow the
cxalllple of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Cilll‘
non.
After cllurch' parade the padre said: .-
“1 wish to speak to those of you who i.
have not been confirmed. Will the men
divide themselves into two parties.
pleascf Those who have, fall out on'
Sentinel Want Ads Sure to Pay.
.,_ _:
If you have any broken
Window class have all
"Ill“ then. thereby
saving heal.
II “I!“ CO.
DECORATORS
II. B lulu-t
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the right, and thuse who have not, on ‘
lie mars.
FOUR, DOLLARS
Four dollars is the rental for af'ycar,
of a Safe Deposit Box in our‘vailfl in
which to keep your Liberty Bonds, your
will. insamce'pcllclcs and other vain-
SclflorwflkSavllflM
the left. 7
Most fell out on the right.
ill the shuflle. the remark was heard, :
"You've been confirmed. Bill?"
"Bet yer life. Got the marks on mo'
arm yet."
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stove 0r lllc furti‘nce should be coll-
otl her knees with a pail of but watch
a cloth and cake of soap. Soon the
uniform pascal.
up and asked if he would mind empty-
,illizer for enriching the soils and as 180:
humus for improving its texture. Fur-
thermore gardeners should not wait
until next spring to begin to save
,wood ashes; these contain potash, one
of the elements that is virtually off
the market in so far as commercial
fertilizer is concerned. Every bit of
ashes that accumulates in the kitchen
(To Be Continued Tomorrow).
ROLL Of HONOR.
The truth is tllal we are to live for
freedom. not to die for it. Freedom
divorccd from truth is an lmposst
bilily. The truth that we hold in our
mintls~that happens sooner or later.
To go forth to fight fot’ a cause, to
face death fearlessly. and yet expect
served. Tlle Itome garden committee'
is trying to make it clear that Conn-
ecticut's food problem is not over:
that in fact, it is only nicely started.
W
A woman. one of the 30,000 British
woulctl working for the 1'. M. C. A»
was nsslgncd to scrubbing the London
Eagle Hut floor. She had done little
manual work in her life. but accepted
the job without protest and went down
high order. But
for it cause and trust that therc is a
Power which can keep yoti alive, even
though you arc in tho midst of death—
tllat ls subllmc faith anti courage.
which built protects and multiplies tile
nctunl strcngth of the lighter.
if the difference bi-twcen these
two ideas could be realized by nll
int :c who go in thc firing line. and by
their Illll’lltl". “‘le“. -istct.~'. rnd
ftlf‘nlli rt h'Illtv, then We should fin'
”in! \‘t'ltliy i. crvlvvm'vi, not I‘M: .1
1': ll tll lll<nllf ““Jll'L’f li~ of ill-it h, hvl'
wit'l. l rl-ll t~f lion r. allow mtnlbw.
watrr in tho pail was black. A man in
The woman looked
i
in: the pail and militia: It was clcan {,fffh'" 51:"? till; {"9“ or tl-m
water 1“th was a theatrical maniac. "“ ff“; ”1’ 11"”.
than this reply i
‘lummil. Madam. m an ”mm" 2 “1 ”Wilm- 0' la-h nasal-mm
'Nir, \‘va .e: (l l! of R. an was!»
m! In mot“! d’ lilo “Mr ll l'd MW
”but at a tale.“ mm" W.
:m attend the fans-tad H Jul-5 ,1“
or”. an M an I!” cl»,
m I“ , . .“ ’
This till» the» Ivan M MN"? bill
like a In» it! u‘mbwowon re uric-‘1
”lb-”.031“!!! t- a twins-3‘
m
. u..." -
motm Wan: Ma M to m.
”—
minim
‘. man is a brother to us."
.. barbarism, tllc
_ helps the anti-semitic movement hyd-
l
162 l Wolff, Witch Lane.
to dicwthnt is manly bravery of a and men who value. that even can.
to go forth to fightdhat beautiful
old~tlme recipe.
the gray hair disappears: hot on
Nil titanium
MOSCOW, Oct. 30.—The amid“.
movement in Russia is continuing, b ..
spite the lesolutions passed some 1h
ago by the AllARussian Central II”-
tive committee, of the Soviets *-
detuning anti-scmitic agitation. aflflv .
spite the appeals issued by varioufi».
viet oiganlzations.
Thcle halt, been no anti-Jewilh “w
breaks in let-eat weeks, but the atw’
phere is nose. The Council at tho
People's Commissars has issued ‘n.
clamation stating that instigation ‘J.
nationalistic antagonism will be .-
\‘E‘l‘é‘ly punished and that thoue did»
U engaged in anti-Jewish agim'
and “pogroms” will be outlawed. ”a
proclamation says “the Jewish wail»
While the Russian Soviet Repaid:
is making cil‘ons to fight this roll: d
German Governm-il’
puts its seal of approval upon it. all
ficially excluding the Yiddish languap.
from the mails.
NORWALK ASKED
NOT TO LET UP
'loiad “11.1 010.11 vacuum)
should be made as early as posaiw.
Mr. Cavanagh has suggested and;
in line with the policy of aupportifif
the government and. at the same till.
conserving our resources, Tum
Stamps and War Saving Stamp! UM
make the ideal Christmas gift. ”1
suggestion is sure to meet with a bun
ty echo from the people of Norwnfl; .
and is likely to spread not W"
through the state. but also througho‘
the nation. Those desiringto m.
Lnrlstmas gifts in convenient, m»
stantial, and patriotlc form can W
ulate Thrift Stamps and War Sav~_
Stamps now. and conveniently r“. ‘
the desired total by Christmas. ; ‘
There will he no let-up in the Wt“, j
Saving; Campaign and ‘Norwalk la..- y.
pected to do more than reach u"
shre of Connecticut’s allotment. (h-
sistent persistent support by each I."
dividual according to their ability I“
‘linsurc this success.
‘ The following letter from the aw.“
director is typical of the spirit of lbs
or anizatlon:
g Oct. 30. 1918.
To the Chairman of the War Sam
Committee:
intention company?
It is time to pull ourselves togetha',
and direct all our energies to tho '
rounding out of the work for the you?"
of the War Savings Campaign!
There may be in the minds of m
an unconscious feeling that the pr.“
pact of victory has lessened the hold
for our voluntary services and snai- .
flces ‘ ' ' but it is well for In to» -
member that we went into the war w
for the sake of a national victory, In:
for HUMANITY! We put our a .
ers to the wheel to accomplish tic.-
greatest job that a nation has our .
been called on to perform ’ ‘ ‘ u ,
we have now perhaps half complatll.
that job: but We are bound to so. it
through to a finish; and the finish.
even with the close of the war, is It
5
long Way off.
“'ltll victory in sight. it becomes Q
qucstion of whether we meant wild
we pledged when we started out. Lat
no one any that Connecticut did ‘
know what 'it meant in enlisting.
Orders looking towards the snow
ful completion of our services will (db
low shortly!
Yours~ to "carry on."
HOWELL CHENEY. '
State Director.
HOSPITAL NOTES. _ .
Atlnlittcd yesterday—John 0118..
Bouton street.
Discharged
a
yesterday — Raiherdh
New Hospital. '
Admitted yesterday—Harold Ray-
mond, Union street.
Discharged yestcrday — Dam
Madeline and Angelica Bofelix, flu.
Washington street: Margaret Vrlm
Ely avenue; Michael“ Kuban, North "
'itlylor avenue: rMs. Licinia Arcudl.’ c
Saugatuck: llaby illltaly. Oak strait: ,'
Baby Wargo, ()lcan street.
viii till nil. ._
loll lotto, Plillf;
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkena Inc
Naturally that Nobody Can
Tell
Hair that loses its color and I!!!“
or when it fades, turns gray, dull all
lifeless. is caused by a lack of air»
phur in the hair. Our grandma”
made up a mixture of Sage Tell I“:
Sulphur to keep her locks dark a“..
beautiful, and thousands‘ of wowed
dark shade. of
which is so nitracuve. use only
Nowadays we get this famous lb“
lure improved by the addition of M
er ingredients by asking at an;' m
store for a bottle of “Wyeth a
and Sulphur Compound." which .
ens the hair so naturally. so and.»
that nobodv can possibly tell it W“
been applied. You Just damn a
spouse or soft brush with it and mu
this through your hair. taking *
hmall strand in 3 HM. By
dolinhta the ladle! with WMI'I
and Sulphur (‘0de ll "0"
sides h‘umifam darkening fl. .
after a few applications, it all. .
had the do» and ham and fit
an mm at Mon .
Wyatt‘s M and m
l .
Norwalk Chronicler