Evening sentinel, Friday, November 1, 1918 · page 3

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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\ fi 0

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/ ‘1“ ‘L‘v 1.
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A1135 - 3-— “LL—a

"Just a bit blow); Hill know but
this is an overcoat that is worth

blowing shun."

Just what most of us need for
this bracing weather; makes
one feel good, feel like throw-
tug out the chest and going at
business as our Boys are go—
ing at the Hum.

All new things to wear.

Suits and overcoat: in ex.
treme, moderate and oonserva~
five styles. Prices $18 to $60.

Rogers & Stevens

orka South Norwatk

 

 

'" waarua

I Forecast for Norwalk and Vltillil)
Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler to
night, diminishing northwest wind>
considerable cloudy weather preiaiis

this morning in the Lake region and
snow was re ported from Michigan.

but pleasant weather prevails in near
l_\ all other di>ttict> trust ‘t the liocln
Mountains. The western area of high
pressure has moved southward and
carried low temperaturq: into the
southern districts. Ftosts were re
ported as far south as Georgia. There
is no welidetmed storm area this
morning east of the Rockv Mountain>

 

[WEATHER A YEAR AGO
i TODAY.

'I‘ctttpcrtttttrc: High. 4.“; low.
it“. Fair. ’

 

Mrs. lda B. Ells ts seriously ill with
the prevailing influenza at No. ll
North avenue.

Howard 1. Comstock, of the Bridge.
port Telegram, is “subbing" for one

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

om: to Kineola, to get ready for his

his week.
"ercy Bennett, operator in“ Pas
't' Telegraph company omce, in
' nblry, was taken in the ambulance
'esierday morning to his home in
idxefield, suffering from pneumonia.
- ith which be had been ill a few
aye.

~F‘or representative

l [r Robe. I

Miss Salina Biernat has resutucd
or duties as atenegropher in the law
tales of it's 0. Gregory, after a week‘s
-eence. in which she was caring for
or mother. Mrs. Thomas Biernut, who
. been quite ill with grip at her
more. on lt‘lax Hill road.

John Naggi, of Detroit. Mich, is it
isitor ‘0 town, having come here to
ttond the. funeral of his father-in-
«W. tries H. Brown. Mr. Naggi
t u been away for three years. Mrs.
N'txzi 2- d children accompanied him.
hey will remain about ten days.

0 the soldiers in the Spanish
'ith two million men in France and
‘ . other million ready to go, our men
re well fed in this war, and we hear
to complaint. Vote the. Democratic

 

 

Regent Theatre

—V

 

Owing to the epidemic now

i.
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b

prevalent in Norwalk, the man.
: agement has decided to close
the Regent Theatre until fur-
: ther notice.

WY”

 

 

 

i? ms marinara WILL
OPEN SATURDAY, nov. 9th.

 

 

 

If you have any broken
Window class have us
replace them. thereby
, raving heat.

701 mm co.
DECORA'I‘ORS

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Sergeant George H. Howard of the
Viation department has returned to
,, cheater, New York, preparatory to

"was duty. He. was greeted by
~ or friends during a furlough here

of the local reporters for a day or two.

Stamford will reopen its churches.
sclttois izlnl theatres next week, the
epidemic o.‘ influenza in that city b.11-
ing subsided>

Police Sergeant .i. Harry Gibson is
again on duty at tile uptown station
for a fortnigiu's trick, white Sergeant
Bryan Sill. looks out for things "down
below."

leatest stvle derby. O’Brien

A number of irate householders
lodged complaints at police headquart-
‘crs, last evening, of gangs of boys who
were destroying property and creating
a' disturbance.

The annual inspection of the “'0-
men's Relief Corps will be held, this
utening, at the (i. A. R. Hall, on Wash-
‘ng street. Supper will be served at 5
. tack and all members who can pos-
:ibty do so are requested to attend.

. ttctdrn trtx ltrtt this week and
avoid 9‘9 10 per cent. penalty.

The Democratic Hub of the lower
end of the Second District are doint:
their share towards the succerls for
thc lltlllltlf‘l‘ulil' nominee for governor.

Thomas .I. Spclhtcy, by the way they"

arc covering their district with Spt-I
lacy pictures, buttons and
furnished them by the Democratic
State Central Committee.

t

i S
"‘Srniles" and “\" la‘verythimz'
.two specially good rccords that

are
they

""Mi‘h DENY gave etnbalmed“beefiwm like. Come in and hear them at;
111-.

lhtnncliy's, it; So. Main street.
“.1.

N0 RESISTENC
TO NEW POWER
, lN AUSTRIA

(Continucti From First 'PulZc)

t
'teicgrttph and postal othciuls.
have been no cspcciul acts of violence.

 

PRIVATE O'REILLV WOUNDED.

 

i

l
Brother of William E. O'Roilty Loaes

‘ Leg in Battle of Argonn Wooda.

: William E. O'Rcilly, of t is city. was
acquainted with the news, this ‘lll0i‘ii~
ing. that one of his br‘otltcrs_ Private
Robert I). O‘Reilly. had been wounded
in action "Somewhere in France." As
near as can be learned from the meag
re information obtainable. Private
O'Rctlly was with his compttny and
participated in the battle of Argonne
Woods and, during this engagement,
he “went over the top" on the 28th
day of S‘cptcrnbcr. He had not ad-
vanced iery far before he was struck
by :1 Huh shell and the wounds he re-
ceived resulted in the amputation of
his left leg. .

in the letter which he was able to

i write to his mother. in Brooklyn, fr'otn

Ione of the base hospitals. in France.
he stated "he got his." in double. quick
time, having been in France about two
months, and had only been called to
the colors last June. eH bravely said.
also. be was satisfied and feels that he
did his bit.

1, -_..

Stillson’s Remedy for

i Malaria. Chills and Fever .
/

. _ .Prrce
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money
Refunded ‘

Prepared and Sold By
Stillson-Powell Corn.
South Norwalk

-v

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‘jeweler and

W I“ I -
“THIN“ “B.
rampart AL-

rwtta and thou In the whims.

Atria-Irrelluhuary’s internal our
nation n. as bad. if not none.
than that of the armies on the
Italian from. room Michael
Karulpi anilntttrn‘tl the institution
of a republic in Budapest after a
strut-ssfttl revolution. and
dttkc Joseph .thc emperor‘s l‘t‘pl'c-
N‘lliilitt‘. has left the cit}. iittr.
pct'ttt' t‘hnriest in departing from
Vienna. it is rcportcd. ittstrttt'tt-tl
lIlt' authorities to hand over the

govt-rtttttcrtt to thc new pttwer't
without resistant-c. During the

turmoil in Budapest. t‘outit 'l'isza
the former Hungarian Premier.
wits assassinated by a soldier.
'I‘Itere Itavc bccu no I'urthr rt-
ports on the progrcss of the lilt‘ki
of the Austrian army coutuuttt-I
for an armistice Details of the
:trt-rtsticc tcrrns givcu 'I‘ut'kcy
all” ;.rc undisclosed in large putt.

llt'tmrts on conditions in tit-t-l

hurttty are meagre. dtrc pt'ttlmhlt'
It! the tlcrututt censorship l-lot-
lcror William is said to have path-
to German lirartd licatitptit'tcrs.
It‘t'pot'is of the emperor's tilitlit‘il—
tion still persist.

On the western front front the
Dutch border to Switzerland, the
Allies maintain their pressure,
but except for the new British
thrust near Vulcneicnncs, fighting
activity is confined to artillery
'tlucls of varying intensity. The
llicrmhrt line south of Valor»
icicuttcs is the important sector be-
‘ttttcu tiltcnt and the Mt‘llS“ iiiltl
i-t Its collapse might compel n
ticrtnttu retirement on :i l'ir‘zt"
i M'HH'.

I

t GREAT PROFITS

t

: IN AIR CRAFT
' PRODUCTION

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tt‘onttnued from first Pager

 

new administration in aircraft. headed
:by' John D. than, it deals unsparingly
:with the shortcomlnns of the old 01‘-
' gnrrization, and recommends court-
llliif'llill proceedings for one army oth-

.t-cr concerned and criminal prosecu-
literature.

tion for thrt-c others.
The chief blame tor the failures is
charged by the Hughes report to de-

—»’l‘ht- November records are ln.| fcctivc organization In the Army 518') ton
he tltt- list and get one for tho bot-5,: m” Corps and the lack of pumppwml ”0an

Itllrcctlon of the work by the respon-
sible officers of the corps.

the report finds that there werc'dc-
lays in getting airplane models from
the Allie s and preparing specifica-
tiunit for their production? that plans
_rrcqttently were changed to the cm
lmrrttusment of contractors: that
'some nutnttfttcturcrs well qualified by
1organization and experience could not
'gct orders while others apparently
{with few qualifications, if any, did suc

10“.... cecd in getting them. and thut there

.-...—.-.. -on-ww

INTERESTING FACTS

~We keep records of our doings in
the evesluss, spectacle and lens bust
nose for safe guarding ouraeh'cs. and
for this cause:

To gli‘c the “intruder" no clutnco
to tenr down the business which we
have built up by honesty and hard
work. and by following otir own rules.

Some ditv both the short and tom!
entries on our records will be printt‘tl
in a book, which will be. very interest-
ing. "This book will be handed to our

thousands of customers imil pullout:

For exntuplo:

in 1917 we nrndc less than 100
tries.

in 1918 we made over 100 entries.

You can find no fault with us for
h'lowinc the people to buy "mode-up
Glasses.” so long as they know what
they want and use. their own judtz
ment in staking selection. All our ad-
vertisements make this plain. You
can't get by our "Fool Proof Regula-
tion" made lifter years of experience.

Nothing in our advertisemehts in-
terferes with havtnc your eves exam
inodwr- takint: the doctor's advice. We
don’t want to fool people, neither do
we want to be fooled.

About six Fears ago we opened a
‘place of business in a ll'flle room on-
posite our present location. Our bus-

9ft

incss has increased, and is still growv

ing. See our big stock now. We trust
vou will have some business for us at
this time.

Charles Brand. expert watchmnker.
optician. (Overttifteen
years' experience). Washington street.

‘ Not'walk. Conn. «

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

:1 «xx

 

All

 

 

Money
Deposited in this bank on or
before

NOVEMBER 5th

Will drhw interest'frorn the 1st "
of November

 
 

 

 

.\i‘t‘It« ‘

», few applications of Stage

. fl

can‘t-midrib”,
M. n an.- m. It
mums...» m at
t“ Afiumw baa-v
"wmwynwdwv
Mo rum to lb ”M I
Ibhmduuiamadw
tha- w: ““thm on M It.“ ”r
We. to ltd") can" a.“

)luth"

The [hr/ma I'm: “position. the
mantavittacunalatoufl
W and government Ila-tau to the
oats-a of [1,005,000. has prepped: or
omits of more than 36.000.“ Th.
ford Ioior Company. on contract» lot 1
.Ive thousand Liberty meter»- ”00"
=utimates, will math- a profit of not
Hm 35,000.00“ on an investment oi‘
not more than Humani- The Fish ;
er Body Corporation. with an ll\r'r~i t
meat of $850,000, and 80""111111‘0‘“,
financing of $2.000,000. the term“ bars.
is estimated to make a profit of $3,500.
000. The Packard Motor Company
with calculated investment of “1,805,
000 anda contract for six thousand
ILiber-ty motors. is estimated to in
about to realize profits of $6,450.01») on
seventeen months' work. The Lincoln
'nrotor company. with paid in capital
of $850,000 and investment of STJSU, g
000, of which $3,460,000 t‘é‘Dl'esHlir‘
items on which the goternment pays
40 per cent. depreciation. is estimated
Ito have in prospect or in hand profits
lot $7,150,000.

For a whole year after the ('euuti')“
entered the war. the report says. "It"
equipment division of the Signal ('orps.
‘ of the Army was badly organized withl
“a host of sections and departments
with illdeflned functions creating dis-1
order and confusion rather than sus 5
rained, well directed and expert et-
tort." ‘

Tire chief actual wastes from the.
Voriginai appropriation of $040,000,000,1
, which subsequently was increased, the:

report says, was in the abandonment
jot two types of Iirahips, one of them:
tthe muchdiscuased Bristol, and the;
|fallure to take advantage of salvage;
from the abandonment. This waste is
computed as aggregating 824.000.0011.!

The three army officials accused of-
dealing with corporations in which
they were financially interested and“
against whom criminal preceedlngal
are recommended, are: . I

Lieutenant-Colonel .l. C. \'Incent,l
former vice-president of the Packard'
Motor Our company and now in charge -
of the Airplane Division of the Air-..}
craft production bureau: Lieutenant-
Colonel George W. Mixter. a stock-E
holder in the (‘urtlss Airplane (:1
Motor Corporation and production!
manager of the Aircraft Bureau: and
Lieutenant Samuel ii. Vrooruan. Jr.,I
inspector of propeller lumber and a!
stockholder in the S. S. Vroontun Com-1
pany of Philadelphia. I

Recommendation also is made that;
Colonel Edward A. Decdu, a member;
of the original Aircraft Board and thei
subject of mttch ot the, criticism that!
brought tn the inquiry, be brought be ‘.
tote u courrmartiul tor M‘flillllfl con-ti-l
bdontinl wrtr dcphrtmcnt information!
to former business associrtttu 11' Day-
Ohlo. and for sponsoring “a
ntlsleadlpg statement" hurt
lit‘ebrpury about progress of pt'odlrc
I tion. I
i The report exonerated from nny‘
(wrongdoing the civilian personnel ot’
the Aircraft Production “card. i

()t the originpl appropriation of,
istitol..'ttt‘l.httt., the report showed dis
Iluirscmcnis reported to last .Ill'ic :20,
i itt cluding advances frr building pitmte‘
; and other expenses amounted to $130, f
4000.000 and 3370.0000000 of the up,
propriatlons remained uncxpendcd. (itv.
m.- total cxpcndl'ures $155,000,000!
“cut for manufacture of airplanes
lilltI ttirplttue machine lt' home and,
overseas. t
e As to actual performance, the ml
' port illOWth that to last June 30, 6,?
,l't'l itirplnncs had been delivorcd by
ntnnutrtrturers. of which {hills wcro
training planes and 533 combat bomb
ing planes. Motors delivered to th'tt‘
itinit- totalled 12,633. of which 2.390
‘ were Liberty motors. the original pro-
gram for which called for 17,000 by
that time.

lip to October ll, the report said.
9."th planes had been cotirth-u‘, of
which 5.187 were for elementary train.
inc. 2,137 for advanced training and
2.3.30 for observation and. bombing.
Also 24.672 engines had been fin-
ished, of which 9,689 were Liberty
motors. Of the Liberty motorsMr.
Hughes said "it now appears conclu

sivcly established that the Liberty
i engine it a great success for consen

tattoo and bombing planes."

5 Attomechnernl Gregory said he.

i was in “substantial accord" with» Mr...
V

 

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‘ --——— .... ‘ ‘ 4.

'IIIDIES!

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t

not tutti," “g?
‘ tttttttttt Gilli tttttt

Use the Old-Time Sage Tea and Sui.
phur and Nobody Will. Know
Gray hair. however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all lfnmv
the advantages of a youth appearance.
Your hair is your charm. it makes
,01‘ mars the face. When it fades.
tturns gray and looks streaked. just a
a and Sul-
nce a bun-

I

 

tnhttr entrances its‘appea a
[tired fold.

' Dom stay gray! Look youngt. Either
prepare the recipe at home or get fr 1
any (true store a bottle of “W. th's
Sage and Sulphur Compound," which
is merely the old-time recipe improv'
ed bv the addition of other ingred-
ients. Thousands of folks recommend
this readydouse preparation. because
it darkens the hair beautifuilv, besides
no one can malbly tell, as it darkens
[so naturally and evenly. You motatm‘
a sponge or soft brush with it. drawina
thin thronah the hair. taking on IT"
attend at a time. By moraine 1»
star hair din-maria: after another
lupin-aria. or two. ita'natml color to
matured and it W tuck. tinny
Ian Mugs. and you appear we

ivy-or- no and emu n.-
laaMlaClI mat-III
«mm-nmmw

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a»

., I

Ire-endear Slit Sale

1'4 DE

25% REDUCiiON or nu. AND WINTER i

SUITS ‘

was

“

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, 1

59b,
“

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‘ I'

:‘é

917 ' » 0 woman’s
MAIN mrdl STYLE
‘ 3T. , ,_ _~ . ' Inger scour:
BRIDGEPORT
CONNECTICUT

Regardless of who; t'tt‘ Elie-«ht price of thaw-“merit is you act
one-quarter off. This is the biggest pricc cttttittu cvettticvch-tt-
ti‘lttlited by this house in order-Ito rcducc stocks." ‘ I '
l on are the winner—you can secure it suit in tltc bcgirtnitM of
tire season, at end of season prices. .,.

THE PRICE OF EVERY SUIT CL

$36.00 “$39.00
SUITS SUITS SUITS .SUITS

$26.25 $29.98 $33.75t37.49

ALL SHADES—SIZES 16 to £2

 

$45.00 $49.98

 

 

 

 

 

'Y $66.00 $69.93 $65.00 $75.00
SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS

$41.25 $45.25 |$-48.75 $56.25

1

 

 

-.r-

 

 

A, Many styles to select from—dd St‘l‘gf'fi. Sli\'t‘l‘-
lotus, Vclour Dc Laiuc, lirtmtlcloth, 'i‘ricoiittcw-

Court's litt'llltlc 13inch, Nniy, 'I'tltllit‘, llciudrt-r,
int-grimy. Gray. Brown.

,7 Every Garment Marked With Plain

Figures
NU EXCHANGES—~N0 APPR 0VALS-——
ND C: O. i).
Slight; Charge for Alteration.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

_’
J

STATE EXPENDITURES
FOR NATIONAL ‘

Smull, at the corner of ound View and
Highland avenues. Ofliccr Murray

the Nation in the present crrrergency.,

.. A statement obtained truth the comp-1

-rENSE .

trailers offtce, yesterday. showing the:

Coniptmller'a Staten...t Showa Or- entire amount of orders drawn by his
d D ' D‘ _ , department from each of the divisions
"‘1 "W“ 0" WWW“ 'V"'°"‘- of the "Department or National De

As there seems to be ti general to reuse," as it is called, on his books.

--.———

removed to the Norwalk Hospital,
where she is being confined until h"l'
removal to the \Vestport anitaritun.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

icicst ltmnifesled‘in the expenditures for the two years since this expendi- —-l-‘or representative, 1. 1). Robert-
by the state for the general defense of titre commenced. as follorvs: son.
Department of National Defense. , -_.._...._. ._._.._.____
1917. . 1913. Total. ! ’ It‘ ‘ RS};
Compiling and completing military » ”i ROF‘JSSIQAL NU
census .......................... 846,118.20 55.03177 $1,130.97 . »
Military Emergency Board. Home ' I J. ) Tell; What to Do to Regain Strength
Guard .......................... 407,862.61 226,857.62! rout 710 it . . “f" s'fkm'
Council of Defense ................ .-- m '7 195,070.00 216,114.17 Ne“ ‘Mk my"? I “m ‘1 ”’“mmn'
Committee of Food Supply ......... 15,503.50 ‘ 12,739.95 28,243.45 “1 ““rse'T‘M ““9”" and ”mm“
New England Mill Unit to t-zntztamt. 12,000.00 12.00000 P“°“m°“‘“ 19“ me "“1 3 ”“8“ "1‘
Separation allowances to families: m a depleted, anaemic condition “d '
Mexican border ........... . 9,045.89 ”9 ”IDPEt'te' I “mm mm °°d "'e’
Wortd War ...i.....,t:.;r........mt¢ 15,331.07 71,245.08 95,022.01 0” "1 any MP" mm "mu m “”1
Transportation of insane returned ‘ 2:30:13,” short ‘23? ““0" “Emir? my
from tr inin c nr ............. ‘2 ""' ‘ .18 mp ov ' my coug a me.
u g a pa _ 11'" 8 __ “h": _i L'ittllt‘tl strength and weight. That is
Tom ...................... 355092594 $511,061.69 $1,067,937.62: Vi: 'E"""l°"{'{.‘°fi‘,d .V‘"°IN‘° ”tiara,“
‘ ‘Of this amount. $106,400 has been returned to the State Treasury for un- '3'.” i i a .81' R' " 35
rfor-ms. etc..-sold the United States. i If is the beef and cod li'i'er pap-
._..____-._..._.... T..— tones aided by the iron and inan-
_ ganesc pepronates and zlycero hoa-
Hughes findings and did not deem it she 'turned and sped away in the an pirates contained in Vino! :hfch
necessary to transmit a report here rection of Rowayton- makes it so wonderfully successful—

tofore prepared
justice. ‘

Motorcycle Otlicer Jarvis Murray
was sent to investigate and found that
the woman was rlti.s Agnes Grittltlrt.
wha lives with her scrip illiam A. derful for eczema. We guaranteeit.

WWW.
Change Your Headlight Lens
"""’" ’ To-day to ;
LEGALIGHT

“Covers the Road— ‘

Covers the law”
.l'di':
every

~Frnnk H. Boxter, druggist, and drug.
gists everywhere—Adv.
P. S.-—0ur Saxol.Saive is truly me

by the department ot=

MISS WILSON ENTERTAINS t

A most delightful all Hallowe'en‘
party was given by Miss'Pearl Wilson,
at her home, 25 Leonard street, last
evenlnrt. where dancing and all other:
Hallowe‘en sports were indulged in. i
Vocal solos were gtVen by Mr. Day of.
Bridgeport and others. At midnight
a bountiful collation was served:
There were about fifty guests present.
from Bridgeport. Southport. Roway-
ton and the Norwaik. who all voted,
Miss Wilson's most charming host-,
can.

t

 

 

r V‘-'..‘
WOMAN TAKE

N TO HOSPITAL.

Ira. Am A. We WWII
M RM Hill My Today. i
Ira. William I; flow of 388 ml.
mil road. wild poll. W. ,:

tocmm withAato-
lie t laws of
state.

this “author, a :10th '03:. 4L0 OV—
armament-r. M. P. DUNN!) - So. Naval. Coaa.
‘ I u OI

took charge of the woman and 13d her '