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ammo]!!!
a: m
sumo omuvnn.
snor suitor.
By doing this you avoid huty
selection due to last day shop-
9138‘
Q
\
85 Washington Street
South Norwalk
‘0] nun-no sum,
sums stun TWO can,
. mu surnames;
‘ WHILE ouossmo run-
A'rLAu'rtc OCEAN I
(Continued From First Pugc)
Lynch was on a transport which car-,
ried part of the 30th livision of the;
Iniied tales Army. a ltlc Over 2,300
soldicre. As usual. the transport was
convoyed by screw! American and
off the irish coast. the transport was
set-'11 lo hoist the signal: “Submarines.
lurking in stern. ” One of the Engliah
dcsllujfivli‘ immediately dropped di-I
rcctly in behind the storm of the veslv
sel with its precious cargo of humun‘
livcs and scnt a beam of light back‘
OVI‘I‘ the waters. This was a signal for
lhc other destroyers. which immedi"
JOseph Davis
NEW LINE 0! HAND CARVED
FRAMES FOR YOUR ARMY
on NAVY sonmnh BOYS.
You must see these to appre-
(‘nte them. Have your pictures
1‘ "lined at
‘I Fred H. Ponty
37 North Main Street
Palace Theatre Building
South Norwalk‘, Conn.
, I cry News
ately began to circle in a rig—rag lush-I
. ion over a lalge area of water and. at.
jthe some timc. dropping depth bombs.l
I’Su ‘dculy a terrific explosion Was
:hcard and the how of a-uub was seen-
lo raise in the air and then settle slow-f
~ ly to the bottom of the Atlantic ocean.
The other sub was completely deutroy- ;
‘ ed and every liic. on it loot.
‘ All during the, engagement Min
3 Lynch was stationed on the signal low ,
_ or on the transport in a position whci-c
ilic could wutch every incident. 2
I His last trip, “which was tinishcd
i when hc landed in New York. about a‘I
'week ago, was the most interesting
and the. longest trip he has made. I
I He left this side for England, where
he arriied safely and was itumcdialo‘
‘iy told to ship aboard a vessel going
to Archangel, in Northern Russia. He
arrived in Archangel during the height
of tho Bolahevlkl uprising, but from
the time of his arrival until the time
of his departure, he never had the
slightest trouble, simply because he
‘llownrii lice-rs huts resigned his pon-
I on with the 01ml shoe slow, in Wall
fitreet.
\llh.“ Willa Miller. .fSuulll Nor
' v ilk, who has been very sick for thc
‘ pHs‘l few weeks is. improving: rapidly
i «\iiss Helen Roberts. of Berkclcl
szreot, has returned to her dulics in
' S J. Kceler’s, after a rcccut illncss.
Miss Margarct Muhoney, or South
'Mxrwnlk, has r signct! her position
with the an to cent storc. in
Washington street.
The Whatsocver Circle of King's
Daughters will mtct with Mrs. Loni.“
'c‘ livers 45 lilmn'ood nvcnuc. Tuesday
It 2:30.
Court Laurel, Daughters of Camille.
will hold a social on “'vdncsdur cu-
rling in the rooms on Washington
street. Refreshments will be served.
and a flood lime is promised to all.
ilurbaru Miller, who has lwcn quite
in at llt'l' home at 20 hunc plur-o~ for
tric- past wcck, is now rum-(ring rop-
idly and airports soon again to bc able
to be out.
Mics Ednu Meeker, of Franklin
ntenuo who has been ill for lhc'puh‘l
for days, in improving quite nlccly.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Dc Long. of South
" Nor-Walk. are able to be about after an
attack of the grip.
I'kCongt-cssmnn Thomas 1,. fluillv.
or Meridian. who Was elected lost
Tuesday to the place of sin-riff 0!
New Haven County. has many ac
quainlonccs in South Norwolk. llc
yr!“ begin the duties of his now Infil-
" lion' next June.
A late notice issuod by the ( h-rlt
of the Superior (‘ourt of l‘uirficld
*cihmly announces that Ernest Berger.
admitted to the Connecticut liar on
June 20, 1911. died in Bridgeport on
,,erdnesduy, November 6:, A bar nit-ct-
'iilng to take action on his dcalh will
{The held at the (‘ouniv l‘nult houFe, in
.mridxeport. “PM Fl illuy morning. at
if 30 oclock.
“avid Warner. hit-lsin Goldrick and
. Edwin Kaiser wont to New York‘ city
.Mouday and cnrolicd in the service of
"the U, S. A. Pending: nrmlslicc dcvcl-
mimonls. they urc rather uncertain
wlicthcr or nnt to sign up, and are
:z'vuitin': furlhcr dcvclmuncnls in the
{wow proposition.
.‘lv llll italinn of Ruth \‘l‘vlly: (‘hnp-
ter, the twenty-fifth general meetinc
o" the Connecticut Daughters of the
,Americun Revolution will bc held in
Hartford. in the First Church of
Chriot, (‘cnlcr Congregational. Main
and Gold streets. on Friday No\'. 22.
hazinninc promptly at 10:30 a. In. All
‘Connecticut Daughters are requested
to wear the ribbon badge. pf their
“chapter or the Connectlcnlt D. A. K
State pin for identification.
UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS.
NEW YORK. Nev. ll.—-Unfilled or.
Ilcl‘scof the United States Steel Cor-
.poration on October 31 were 8.353.393
inns. according to the corporation’s
roonlllly statement. issued today.,This
i: an increase of 65,388 tona,~com-
growl with the orders on September
. . i.
This is lllf’ first increase during the
M". ”in unfilled tonnage having de-
WESW Sleadilr. month by month.
gainer! January 1. -
was nnhmericau, a native of the land
to‘which the Russians look to tortheir
delivcrance. .
made a short trip into the interior and
‘ the“ hit 10 return to England by way,
”of Not my and Sweden and the North:
Sea. Following a brief may in London l
‘und the pi inclpal Engliuh cities. he set
'suil to; .\‘cw York, where he urrivcd:
'ubonl :1 week or ten days ugo, and in.
now enjoying a well corned root at his!
home here. II
1 (loo striking l'eulnri- which Mr.’
Lynch slutcd was apparcnnl, no matter
in what port of Russia he was in, wool
the respi ct in which on American wan
held. 0n the streets of Archangel,orv
the pious of Russia. or in her mouu-‘I
tuin l'ualncsws, in fact, cvcrywhcrcm'
poi-son from this country was respect-
cd and unharmed. The reason for this,t
,declarcd Mr. Lynch, lies in the fact;
‘that to America. tln- loud of the free,’
lies the power of deliverance of Rus-‘
sin. in the minds of the people of the;
' Russian dominion. No person l‘routI
the grt-al land of ours, lhal powerful“
and invincihic country. would bc harm-j
"cd, for none would dare to lay a lmnd,
’on thorn. for fear that the wrath of our;
Government would fall on them. I
A striking example or thin was told:
by a Jewish rcfugcc, who was aided;
by Mr. Lynch. He was formerly a cnn-I
dy-mnkor in New York city and, in:
1914. went to Turkey to obtain a cor-I
min ingredient necessary to his trade,
and which was unprocurublc hove. llct
was at hlcsnrum when thnt city wasI
attacked and won fortunate to escape
with his life. He began a life of wand
during. in search of food and SllPllel‘,I
but won pursued by the outlnwod rob"
born of the country for runny monihs.I
Finally, lozelhcr with six other unfor-g
lunntes, he started for Archangel in
un (‘ndvul‘ol‘ to get back to his beloved .
and adopted country. He 'had with,
him his American passport which. in
morc than one instancc. snvcd his lifeI
and tho liven of his friends. At one
place in particular this was evidenced. '
He Will») warned by an American con:1
an! that if he continued on the roudI
he was going, he was sum to be or.
tnckcd by a notorious band of brignndnl
operating in those parts. Without;
fear he kept on and had not procecded a
a grcnl distance when the band he Will; i
warned of swooped down on him and,
his few llttlc followcra. OrdinarilyJ
'his life would not havo been worth‘
consideration with those lawless men.
.but he look out. his passport, which1
contained the. seal of our country and
embossed with an American englc. A
look of fear and respect came into the
oycs of file leader, when he looked up-
on this piece of paper and, with lite ul-I ’
’most consideration, he supplied the.
man with food and clothing and escort~
ed him to the next city. The little
group of refugees at last arrived at
Archangel after a Journey of nine
months, and were taken care of by
Mr. Lynch and, later, taken to this
country with a number of other Amer-
loan and Jewish refugees. on the some
vessel which conveyed Mr. Lynch to
his native land.
HUSBANDS GET DIVORCE
. FROM UNTRUE WIVES
llecousohis wii" was infatuated
Will} a man known as Jim Rush. Alex-
nnzlcr (‘oudionn or Bridgeport has
been awarded a divorce from Maria
» _ m, .....n,....._... .-
English destroyers and. when 700 miles .
Leaving Archangel. he'
rinsing fiscal:
5.
1..
'
.
“image.
Carly Christmas shopping saves for the woman
21' man who docs it.
It sures 'i'uliguc and energy. It sores disap-
pomtrncnl. it saves it great dcai of time. It brings
one right up to Christmas in -thc. true Christmas
spirit.
Ilow fine it is to have the Slol'l" so rcudv with
Christmas things. Isn’t it splendid to choose from so
many things in the comporaiivc quicl oi’ mnv rather 9
than the hurry of the lost two works hoforc Christ-
has!
I . Every man
enjoys slippers
A mun who has :1 home, or o room that he lcm
pornriiy calls home, enjoys slippcrs.
Something about them brings him content and
ease. Put a nmn’s loci in slippers and give him book
or magazine (and most men a cigar or other smoke) '
and content rules him all evening.
Tun kid high-cut slippers with elastic sides-a
$2.75 to $4; block at $3.
Tun slippers of low straight. cul~~$2.75 to $3.50
l
i
Moccanins, tough and durable but wondrous soft, I
42.75
i
_ Fell slippcrx‘, high or low culéflfi‘l and $1.75
P
Sonora has
l"cll comfy slippers, blue or grny,—-—$l.75 to $2.25
Main floor, rcur.
O
, sweet 'tone.
Sonora is splendid reproducing instrument
swcct toned and powerful and vcry pleasing-and
_ ’tis to be had quickly!
I t plays cithcr Victor or Columbia records—and
thousands of folks do say tliaf it plays them better I
than any other instrument! ‘ ' l '
. ’Tis "a handsome instrmncnt, mahogany cabinet1
With clever device to keep records in easy reach. ‘ l
. 5 ..
Sonora tone is as clear as a bell with just‘ till
right alloy 0" silver; ringing resonant but d
to thc’ear.
. 'Thc march or the song you have so enjoyed al 5
the home of a friend will doubly appeal to you when II
played by Sonor in your own home.
'As foretaste of pleasure in store, come and heal-
lhc SonorapFaulaslc in a Howland recital room. Then,
if you wish it for your own, ’lis to be had at‘bui $120-
Fourlh floor.
hm. ..
l
THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS co
., ., , a
Ca‘ndlario. The decision mrs handed! Vent comma. at railroad ticket. 0:-
um by Judge none. or the Superiorl aces ind-m um
engine: l,
l .
' i
the mvelm.‘
cowl. ~Cnudimo chimed he loomed
or his wife’s conduct when informed
by a friend. He controntcd an. em-
Close’ Harmony Under Fire
men had finished supper, and sat around lniiatlesa
groups. Even when a shell went zooming overhead they
showed no interest. They were fed up on this war.
A little gray car chugged up the hill to their camp. Two war
‘work men stepped out, carrying, betwocn them a curious long box.
“What you got there P" asked the doughboys.
“An organ.”
“Well, can you beat that 1”
“We’ve come’to give you a little entertainment.” said one man.‘
“All right?” ‘ _ , ‘
\ “You bet it's all right,” answered a young officer. “This gang
hasn’t seen a soul from the outside world for weeks. Go as far
a as you like."
And they did.
They sang the new songs. just over from Broadway. In a
minute the whole camp was singing them. Theo they sang the
verse ofn good old close-harmony molody,~aod the crowd roared
the chorus.
“But haven’t you men got anybody who causing?" askedone
of the entertainers. The response was immediate and over-
whelming. '
’ “Sure we have! ”Oh, you Shorty! Come on, Happy! Give '61::
that ‘Perfect'Day,’ Bill!” ,
And then things really started.
“Would. you know it's the same gang?" asked the"Amerlmn
oflicers. . ' .
For two. hours it lasted, and then the visitors packed up their
organ. ‘
“Come min soon and send more of your man.” said the
officer. "We can’t get too much of it!” . '
“So long!” yelled the men. “Good luck! Come again!”
, Whereverthere are. American soldiers overseas, these organ-
izations nrecarrying entertainment to them. Movies, concerts,
...leotures;llocal talent, even full—fledged comedies with a truck far
the stage, from the simplest sing-sangs in the woods to the «most
elaborate. program in city theatres, everywhere free ~~entortain-
.ment is providedto meet conditions.
The need is for nsum 70% greaterlhnn any‘gifi ever asked form the World '
began. The Government has fixed this sum It $170,500,000. , . _ ‘. ,
By giving to these seven organizations all at ome, theorist undefiort of sixaddi- -
tiqmlcampaizn'aissaved. ‘ . . ~ ' .
Unless Americans do giire twice as much” ever befone, our soldiers and sailors . .
may not enjoy during 1919 their: '
3600 Recreation Buildings 2500 Libraries supplying 5,000,000 books - »
1000 Mile- of Movie Film 85 Hostess Houses ' . . .
too bandit: mam-s 15,000 Big-brother “secretaries?
2000 Athletic, Directors Millions of dollars of home comforts
When you give double, you makeisure that every Mm hid the chat: and com.
forts of these um organizatiom every step of the way from home to the front and L
back “”0 You pmvide him with a church, It theatre,~n'cheerful home, a store, a!
rochool, a club and annthl‘etic"field-—.-and n knowlodle thlttho folksback homoerewith .
‘-him;heartnndoou1i ,4 f . . I, _ o _ ‘
You have loaned your my to anpply‘flnirphyalclfm
Now give-tomato Idem thatio moan»!
quwnqux- ._ qu- , r «is». our
w
\Why you should give twice as much as you over gave beforei’i‘g 7
«wrav»o_aa..=u
. _.... .a w...-
Norwalk Chronicler