' :39» Ruth I, Trundvvnll of Now-
‘fit. B. 1., is spending n ten day's vo-
‘cntlon at her bone hers. .
.. - up... —.
h‘lr‘c. Frank Banks and daughters;
,. lildred. Elizabeth and Marietta,spent
Mregntional Church hell 8 79" days at their home here.
the news of the signing of .- ..
. > c Monday morning. This Friends here of (‘iavton S. Elwood
m all hours. Other church of Hill’s. Farm'ts regret to hear of his
W- Citisens ”tuned am serious Illness with pneumonia.
beds. Thefire chemical sped . _ . "‘”
ill“. 51“" warning to mm Miss Mtnnre Trede is recovering
tantrum. lta shrill born but 'an “We attack of Pneumonia.
. a bell added to the already While Mi” Mi“? “00‘1“?“ "mains in
noires. Small horns were a Iel’ltlus condition.
» t into play, and every kind of . _ ,
n; instrument was brought- “‘9 funeral 0‘ Johanna l. Lowell.
The main streets became the “‘m‘ of Allen W- Gifford. who died at
~ in; place. for hundreds. With "’9 hm“? Cl he" aunt. Mrs. Mushet in
flags and waving banners L0“ Angela, Car, was held here at
dawn took onaboliday dress. The Emmanuel "hum“. Friday. a large
was brought from his ”forced number . 0f “‘ifllin‘E and friends
at and with fitting ceremony being present. illli‘l‘mt‘ni followed in
‘strung up. neck first. to a wire “1“ Lyon's Plain cemvtery. Ml‘o'. nit-
-.. across illa‘ln street. inal‘mnt "W“ “as the youngest daughter of
. post office. A sign bearing the Juli" (V hobdell of (:rceneltl, and the
i
'\
“The Kaiser's Finish," was granddauflhwl i‘l' lill‘ late Mr. and
- from his chest. and a dagger M'K‘V ”fluid .\‘. llhnl-rs of this place.
. stuck through his body. In mid- "“‘
'm‘. Hun hung» and the crowd . lilo funeral of Edward Gerhardt of
.261! ind threw stones at the. cfll- homolk, {Qi'ii'fliy i". Weston Hilii a
. The New Canary “qu appeared 50h of Mr. and Mrs. Philip (lorhurdt
tty uniforms and played popular 0' ‘1‘” 1’1”“ “'1” ll" livid in Ern-
.mlpil‘ at 2.30 p. m: H parade. manual church. Wednesday after-
ml‘led. the. band ll-adint: 500 or m“ 19' Ilrlt-l‘trteut being iL‘ ”1" ."hUI‘t‘il
.~ schoolchildren and a brigade. or “"m‘i‘fwi“ "9 “its 4'3 Wars of are.
tad borough otfitinls. t ncle fwd “Mi ”“1" l'llt'llluofliil. foiiuwms
led the line of match which tooit ””h‘m‘m- sumVillt'. llllll. besides hi:
I.“ the streets of the town. and. Mimi“ "“3 hi“ “’ii'r‘, l'otIr shut-rs. Mrs.
-' it ('dllntcrrrrur'ch on the lllztin. ““1“th LVN-h. ullti Mrs, Matthew's
t. ended with :r rousing outdoor "t “ridifl’lllll'l. and Mrs. .loseph Star
{fill 111 fIOIIl 01' litc Ullilt‘d Wu" “9" “it Standout. ttiso Your brothers.
horn headquarters Tulip-r Moore (vi‘i‘l'it‘s and P'l‘ctlcrlck of the Wtst.
.fl Aloysius (‘lturclr was introduced "NW“ 0“ Si‘iillll‘mi- “I‘ll “NW (391‘-
litany Kelley us lilt‘ spcukc of the mill“ 01’ i‘IttHl Norwnlk.
icon. and his tail: on the work " . ' - ‘
i done by the welfare orunnizrc
“over thcrc" bronchi the mood . I:
. a
flair feet and hundreds of tilt-m ‘
‘ will dill; dou'niinto their porkctN‘.
man Kelley closi-d this impromp-
tneetlug by nllnouucin: that tho . ‘
parade. and nn-ctlnu would t'trllt~ . ~ "‘*'-‘"~-‘
cont 6. The rctnulninu hours or R0“; l’linilf‘o Record Made
.. nfternoort‘ vlvm-ol moon-(ll to a 1tub; ghcll Old Derby Winner
nation (‘9 e not on. t or" of: w tic l Gill/i ’S‘lml __ -
excited persons Htitl things. tlrnl ‘ lg FK‘ld
.- - h l lit in said. ..
1 son utsir‘ed out to t t n . lt\l.l|.\i(llil<2. Not. t:r» (limbo
Y 0110 Um‘f'm'm-i" forum ml“ '1' Sillltlr l'i‘ll liil' ill‘.~'l l'lll't‘ of his ('itl't‘t-‘i‘
' ill Amel‘lt'fl and lot hit: ittnllllt' gt‘l \1lti'il lit" wrtn It“. historic ihlwiv
'_ iv with some rcnrntltfs that bore ”Him". :ithtunm- ono l'liit‘ und ,. M”.
In ahort order. llc not "hot ull‘ 311:}thtiliinthmklmrk [lit‘filt’rdttl‘f lie
" .: . H: . 2 _ l' 1110 rocol't rvtgmvprlm. lite
. ”"3 00““ ' 8'1" 1”" “Null” ”'3' dwtnncc in 2:3! l 5. a L'l't-trt pcri'ortrrV
entitled a not tlllil would probably rim-e. inasmuch :15 t1... I’lrnlico truck
to ended with a hanging butifor 15‘ fully litrec Pct'lmtltt slower than Sun.
Y Protection goon bv the pollen. with!) ‘llt; (tn'rlctl 130 boundl. «nil
‘ . l i ’ l W. '6‘ » . ' .
poems that ono business mod gl)l‘hottth0urto:iq swims? “7“"? ”:23:
t . a tulkinz match with a crowd of “its Worth $12,100. 11... “4mm... strum.
ds and during the conversation SMHIO. .
reported to have said “To 1“.“ ttrunr h’lmyynru. showing n sudden
" the mm... Hethud no more ”m“ :Irthslfornpittlohlftonr n itcliilrlz biulct‘
. . T . U 1 "mi cup “”5". Wit-S Hm‘ontl. his
Nd ill“ “0de ”PM?" a your“. "‘9“ none touching; the bit: block winner‘s"
ed Wood. from East “nod-*1. br- h‘ian tircv flushed bust tlu- juilgos..
playing it tattoo on his lure. The l‘-Ni"ylllrrrrttrt- was third. irztil' n lcnhtlr
made for hls‘homo. But for toll "Mil-U :
more of Wood‘s mother nun TN :g‘r-‘lifll‘ffllllwzt 0:13:37] h
. - .. . . i .u.
r. who held hirn‘ btrclt. “00“ turns. Tito contcstnntn were the fin-
d hni'e done more drainage. Th" or! lot of Moguls in lruining and with
in: hours saw the celebration ru- ”1“ (‘Xtobtlou of (“rota-cl. .lohrcn, Rom“.
V . ‘with new life and an everluut- ;' "in“: Roschuil. 3““ ““9? thorough-
- ‘ ’ll‘t‘t .4 n Auwrirn. lt unsiho highest
nmount of American enlhuslarm- field of horses numerically that has
parade formed in “‘0’" 07 "19 slum-d for it lmntlirnp this your. .
. Bali. and. with officials. orgun- Yul“ bill "I" icnr‘i. Omar Khnvvam.
.. i1 and "‘er Intcr'minglt'tl with credited with boinc tlrc hit,” tlrt'ocv
‘ v, (‘ d *nTrvh pm“. “Hi )crrr hv virtue of his
M. the Home that . “1“ “' muny victories. lllltl which sturtml a
'Red Cross and (i. A. it. lllfll'fh‘ hot favorite in this mom that iltii.’\\':t-\'
rough the village streets to muv considered _lo hptt- such it eliultt
Smitthod by the home. band and "i“"H't‘ l" “'"l ”W it“ was hum-hurl
d f qt “mm Mol‘i‘ w lit the him run (”vinlii“ in the field.
Faun" Ban 0 ‘ t“. ' it is not r-tcry tiny lltnt lirrot- Ken-
‘nthourrnnd DOOllil’ 1011“"1 if} file turltv fhubv fa rites light out it fin
, while double this number ish. but this is \v rut marked the rim:-
.. ’ . v o lrrouch the stretch Gcoruo Smith
”ed the put-adorn from the side U l . . >
) homes and automobiles. The”! “on the llethy in 1916. 0mm kluu-
, . yarn in 19!? and l-‘ tcrrttlrtator in
. . fire, l‘ftll dragons and the l\:tl- 191$. or
n n-hOMSS- The KlIlFGT.“‘3§ laid 'l‘hc Brook raced in cotrtpnny with
in all Gujaflgmoned hem-pp drawn lint nvcrv foot of the three uriit‘
. - . - . . (’lIill'St' up to tire lust jump for tlw
team of horse. wlult. at ttrt. “mm ”(MS mum“ ”Wm Sump.“
. of the hearse walked pall-benr- chose. WM”. 539;...“ and a any... cup
vrenrlnz white. glores. Again it worth mm.
was made in front of the linltod llct then fell and Th» Brook won bv
.. v ' - ciaht lengths front \K.
1' en headquarters. .and ”ml the other starter. Itching was alun‘
in“ "f a rousing nature. the our ned by the foil. The in her with lens.»
with dug 00‘“ ii‘l‘ “‘9 300“ ed by Edward W. Well for the race.
The spirit of the day conlill- Johnny Lottus has won' two valua-
l l ht. ’lrlt' contracts. lie gave first call to
until long “mifidrifn :the Glen Ridge Stable of Philadelphia.
and second call on his services to
v
”— E
C
W
uvah—anu
' SHOCKS IN ITALY
Roll ‘. Monday." .‘ov. ll.—-l_leavy
earth a rocks: accompanied by property
, damage and loss of life occurred Sun-
"- r‘nnlon is -drlving 3 new day in the provinces of Florence and
; Forll.
. (Ytttrtrtttrntit‘r .l. K. LuROSS.
.mwl
i
-fim-
u
-,._ - _ -_._.
l . ”‘7'“
”we. ”when L. spending a cream-v LOAN MONEY PAID IN.
lth .Stnrnford relatives.
, imoney mm banks long before it wss
. ' “I'll. (lili'lil B. Kellogg have.
i
' . 4 place on medley:
bun sold to an curd-town
it
P. Knebelltnmp.‘
due, under the installment payment
Inn. has mind the Treasury'- wrk- looked the ground over, in the rear of.
m: balance to A little more than two the atom. while peddling vegetation;
llllt i
Aiiillliii’iliiiiit’iiil
HARTFORD. Nov. 13.—l.eo A. Korp-.
er, Federal Director for Connecticut of
the United States Employment Serv-
tea, has sent to W. D. Hood. Connecti-
cut‘s Federal Director of the United
States Boys' Working Reserve, a letter
complimenting the boys of the state
on their farm work- and expressing the
opinion that the help of the boys in
this connection would be more needed
than ever in view of the end of the
war. Mr. Korper said he hoped that
all able bodied boys in Connecticut
over 16 years of age would be enlisted
for form service, and for such other
lines of industry as might need them,
during the coming season”
Mr. Korper's letter follows:
"\ our appoint em as State Director
of the United tales Boys'_Worlting
Reserve. to succeed Arthur Howe, who
has enrolled for military service. is
notcd with much interest by this do
part urexll.
“Tito Work done .on the farms of
Connecticut during the season by more
thun one thousand bil)'n recruited
through lht' l‘nitod States lloyn‘ Wort.-
ing Reserve. undcr the crrpnble und in
spit-lug leadership of itircctor llowe.‘
proved of incittimuble value in the
growrng and harvesting of food crops,
and l knoll that the t‘nrntcts ol' the
stutt- gratefully appreciate this fact.
“lipeciniiy helpful and practical was
the rrrvit‘e 0f lite boys who but! tiurt=
flld opportunity to trike the splendid
physical and technical training provid»
cd in tho comps. of the resmvc.
"Bren with the \vnr at. on cud, the
problrur of food priniuction und nupply
is certain to be men llltll‘l‘ acute. next
sermon-null the help of the boys will
be lllOlt‘ ucedcd than ever. The l‘nll-'
ed States has agreed to furnish 17.000.»
"(to tons ol staple foods for the Allies.
ilS ngumht 11.000.0tlll the past your.
and to provide the necessury form in‘
bar for this purpose will be the hip
gent spot-ml problem of the year. |
“For those reasons 1 follow lh.tt
your plans for the coming season are.
of vital importance and should be ntlc-‘
quately rupportcd. i hope. you can
Intrkc it ponsiblc for every time bodied
boy in't‘onnectlcut. ovcr iii years of
are. to enlist for from rt-ryico. illldt
also for other lines of industry. u lrcrc
“coded. The experience or recent
yours has only emphasized the. fact"
tlrut ptucticul training 01 youth in in-
dustry can; not! should be wisely inter.
woven with their studies llllfl thclr‘
recreation. in the end llllli we ulrttlll
train a more otlriient citizenship tog
meet the big industrial and social plobo'
terns which Alllt‘l’ittll and thc cutiw
civilized world munt now facc."
c
WEAK Mthnunw _.
WOMAN WALKED .
our wr'ru MEAT.
(Continued From Page One) . ‘
torrrl this morning heft-rt- .ltrdcc (‘un
til't‘ this it pltublp one. :
'l‘irt- sttry tom by .\ll'.%ciruilttc on
tl.«- wttncrs stand was prttcticuliy its
l't'ifl.t‘ti ninth- and was colohorttlcti by
his :t‘s‘pisltllli.
li upputttt~ tltut .~.‘:o \\.ls currylnu n
she lrnti lnhrn front the office of Rny~'
utond o;- t‘o.. on \thttlllliflltln le‘t‘t'l..
uluu- she had none for money:
due her son. \‘l'lll‘rcti Hope. who
it it «ready young man. lh years
of nun, who has been employed there
lor sotrtt- littlt- tltnc.
”or daughter. Mrs. .lurvitt Wood,
win a» husband. u dr-iwr for the Hope
llosr‘ company. tlit'tl only litsi wock,
sold lrcr mother llilil boon uctlng,
ttttt-crly for some little liruu, pnrlicu»
lurly slut-o ltor l‘llilNl mu was ordered
Io (‘urrm Devi-us. live tnonihn n30.
Hr. .lolrn \\'. Wilmer. who hud tit-
lt‘nlit‘ll tho woman stutetl llllll she was
\\'l‘lllt trrctltnlly. illlll the case was con .
li'lllt'ti llfllll her snpily could be
It'SIt-tt,
She tutu: puri'rllc-d in the ctr-logy ot’
ilt‘i' dutrclrtcr until the hearing next
Monday. :
. _....,....
iN COURT.
BOY BURGLARS
One Sentenced to the State Reform
School afld the Other Has
' Case Continued.
-——--—.
The case. of the two young boy bur-
glurs who entered the hardware. stores
of Albert i). Morgan and Michael P.
Dunne. came before Judge George H.
Vosburgb, this morning and one of the
lads was committed to the State Re
form school, while the other had his
case continued, from day lo'dny.
The case of the two boys and. espe-
cially. the uldbst, who is about 12, was
one of the worst of its hind the police
have ever not against. When the
breaks were committed. at the two
hardware stores. the police were con»
pletcly baffled by the'lud's cleverness
and. at first, were wont to suspect an-
other grown man.
The lad confessed his guilt after he
had been eaxttmined by Albert 1). Mar '
gun and Pollce Commissioner William
J. Moore. who had set a trap for him.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.—Ttemen-‘and astonished the man by telling them?
dour inflow of Fourth Liberty Loan it with he who committedthe break nt‘
phone's store.
In this lnstsncr, he declannd. hebad
m“ m” s d billiur dollars, haunt-«ma. About one day.nnd.untlunlxhtollh0tob
dfi‘gfififli‘" I! mmalusmbubmn- buy. I‘unt over then of about t
‘ m o’clock. unvuttothnnontoftbe
‘ vlvcd by
, trrt- uttdcrntot’itl
7. .
s It
our.
Adolph Pedal-y
Adolph Podulny. a well known or-
stermnn, diet at his home, 25 Third
street. Mt Nor-walk. this morning. of
pneumonia. Mr. Podselny “a and
thirty-one years and is survived by
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Podselny. four skiers. Mrs. Joint Mill-
er. Mrs. A. Erickson. Mm. Theodore
Stubell, and Miss Theron FodzelnY.
and two brothers. Richard and Otto
Podzelny. The funeral will take place
from the Advent Christian Chuck, on
Van Zant street. East Nor-walk, at .2
o'clock, Friday afternoon. Rev. G. M.
'l‘eeple will dictate and burial will be
made in the East Norwnllf cemetery. i
Mrs. Agnes E.Lcs
hire. Agnes E. Lee. wife of William
J. Lee. of rot East Washinizton street.
died' at the Norwalk boepilal on Mott
tiav evening. of influenza. She was
art'ears of age. The funeral will be
held oh Thursday afternoon from her
late home. at 2 o‘clock. Rev. Hamid
E. Wilson will ofllciate and interment
will be made in the East Norwnlk cent-
rlerv. '
Funeral of Miss Lycett.
The funeral of Miss \‘iolet lrene
i.\'('etl. “'31) died Sunday night.
will be held from the funeral chapel
oi Frederick ll. Gaming. South Main
street. Thursday otternocu at 2
o’clock. 'l‘lre‘llev. Frederick (‘olemun
will olllciatc. and lntcrurcnt will be in
the family plot at Norwalk cemetery
Health-s llt'l‘ father. Miss Lycctl is sur-
two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle
illrtlner‘hatset of Orange. Conn. and
llrr. Lcnlr l'cuny of Nuru'ulk.
t
l
Funeral of Miss Vanclief.
The funeral of Miss liclcn \‘urrcllef
who died Sunday ul her home. 23%
lull nvcuuc. war: held this afternoon
from the funeral clrupel of Frederick
H. (luntrinu at 2730. Thu llcv. Lynch.
of the Kniflrl Strcot «hurt-h otlit-ratei.
.rrrd interment “us in ill\'t'l':~ltll' coinc-
tcrv. ‘
Funeral of Edward Cunningham.
The funeral oi liritvnrd t‘unlrinr-
ililtll will he held tomorrow rnornln:
ut nine o'ciocix from St. Joseph‘s
thurrlr. interment will he in St.
lint-3‘s cr-n'ntcry. Alllt‘llrullilt‘ cortepo.
mum Form:
GERMAN PEOPLE
-.J..._..
tContlnuod from Page One)
in llcigiunt. but lllt- president desires
to be assured tirn'. public order will be
tnuintuinttl in (ternutnl :illll that on
equitable distribution of food can be
clearly guaranteed.
Membrts 'l'rour in
still With
high
. lin ope. are reaching l’rtwlrlent Wilson
urging: that he [rt-l‘ntmllii) attend tho
pcuto conference tlul will M‘tllo final
1:. th-irlMlQB {rowing ouI ot‘ the war.
'l‘hu presidentsit was halir today. has
given ’no indication of how he rt-aurdx
the strugmthrrt.
Members if the President‘s cnlrittct
o be strongly naninol
litt' step. on the ground thut it would
init'llt‘ useless ri‘tk and would tit-corn-
pllsh trotitinn thzrt could net be lit“
rourplinhcrl Ilttorttzlt delegates.
There are tto definiti- constttlr
~lonttl nlMuclt-u to the president's pur.
. lit iputiorr 'in u pence cortl‘croum to be
. ilt‘ltl in lCrtropi~ or at any point outside
1unit \vortt hrt-onr in her llllnll which?
of the l‘uitotl States. On more than
.mi- occasion. the chief executive huh
con“ beyond lltl' territorial llmlts o
lltt- l‘nltotl Stutes without
rousing to cxercittc his functions.
President lions-wove“ vriltcd thc
ennui zone; i'r‘ettldent 'I‘nft crossed
tlu- St. Lawrence into Canada. and
l'ret-ritlr-ut llcnlntuin iiutrlrton crossed
the Rio tlrandc to lllt'f‘i I'm-trident
llinz of Mexico '
--,........_____._..
BEST WORDS
. l
A lolillt: word in not always it safe
word. It may. or it may not be. n
holplnl word to the. one who hours
it. but is sure to be n pl usnnt mem-
my to the one who spec a it. Many
n word spoktn by us is. afterwards
regretted. But there will neVer come
‘lnto our hearts at such n time a trin-
.trle pang of regret over any word of]
impulsive or deliberate nflection.
which passed our lips at any time.
We hnveIr-euson to be on our guard in
our «peach in most directions; but
gun can be fearlessly free. in our lov—
in: trilornncos. Apart from any quer-
tlon of the mod we do to others by
our words of love. we are personally
the miners. for now and hereafter.
by every such‘ word which we speak
out explicitly; and we are sure to be
the loser. now. nndbv nnd bY. from
every such word which he ought to
have spoken and failed to sneak--
Exchange.
n
therebyk
1
t
5001571?th
and Personal 1 »
NE WS
' A very pleasant evening was spenti
st the home of Mrs. Martha J. Wilcox.‘
on Washington street, Monday even-i
ing by the members of the Entte None i
Social Club. Cards. music and a fine!
supper was the order of the ei'onlns.'
The club will meet at the home of
Mrs. i.‘T. Payne. at {3 Flu! Hill Rbad,
on next Monday evenlnl. .
NOR WALK-1,7:
Mrs. Homer F. Bucknnm of South
Main street, entertained Monday her
cousins, Miss Josephine Osborn ’aud
Mrs. Adelln Stumcs of (‘annondnlen
Gilbert Underbill, assistant supr-r'in-
tandem of the John Hancock Life in-
surnnce Company. spent Monday and
Tuesday in New York city. participat-
ing in the victory celebration.
i
Mrs. Dennis Halaov. of Spring Hill
avenue, has left for Charleston, S. C..
where she will spend the winter. i
> The Missen Mary and Margaret Hulfi
acy. of Spring Hill; were visitors in
New York city yester‘duy.’
turtrutnttsrrm
filllfillllllllflNfllli
l’ittsburg. Rutgers, Syracuse .
and Georgia Tech Gain
Laurels at i‘ootball
._._.._.
n
i'oileuinte football organizations of
the country bid for this lamp“. ”Wm,
"-i drlt'rtabh- :1 dish or Hrldlmn nouns
sliiill‘dll.“ as has been offered in never-
!" N‘NIIIH- l-‘mvol‘ tlro- Institutions no.
well'ltnown in intercolleglale rnnlts
lucked l‘f‘ltrcschtntion in the'long'llslt
of scores. and those eievenu which in;
the last few rears have been placctl‘
arnongllu- leaderu «gulp ”lapped
such pr‘ow‘csu as to be accepted again“
its l‘c'-tlv for the spoilii‘ht.
Glenn Warner's Pittsburgh Panthers
came out of obscurity for the firm!
time thin uentltrn‘and nblv domohtitrttt-l
ed the usual l‘lttnburxh power and
dash by smothering Washington and:
.leffortton by at m 0. With the on r~
ans Molnren and Easterdny in to“
back field. Pittsburgh uraln nooks
urldiron Inurels of the highest.
'l‘ho uhou‘inzz of the Panthers was
such as to raise the hopes of footbtrll
rollmwre for 2- battle pro-eminent
witch Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech
get together later this month in n
more for the “'ur Work 'i-‘tlttti. (icon
Lin ‘l‘vclt rolled up 128 pointuttgnlnst
North (‘arollnn A. and E. a well-drill-
ed trod conditioned contention. With
such ncorlnt: . possibllltiett the Tech-
l‘ltthburgh contest should develop in—
to one of the urentest gridiron feasts.
t-l't‘l' concoctnl ' 1
Two more of the leudluu cit-reps of
the. East added brilliantly to tlrotr
season's records. Rumors smothered
all tmtmnilittll‘tillcl‘t‘tl bv Penn State
and swept nslde Hugo Bezdolt's
charges by 26 to 3. The only Buln.
,enioyt-d by Penn Stole was 11 field goal
klcltcd in the first few minutes of
play. After this score Rutgers seemed
bohct M u fury which drove. Penn
State almost blf the field. Foster Sun-
fortl has developed It buck field - ‘it.
Gnrdn \r. Butter and Kelly which. with.
the help of Robeson. the giant netu‘o
end. seems the most formidable now
plnvinz. Once in action and npeeded
up to its best atrcnrdh Rutzers is or
most unstoppable. Churiev Brinkley.
who played ticainst Rutgera a week of
so out». says that. the. Sanford pile-
driving litre mom: would dislreartcn
tiny opposition. Brlscltlcy‘s tenth Was
bt-uton by Rulzerst to 0. '
Syracuse added Brown to its liiltl
victims alongside bf Dartmouth, and it
mav be consoling to Dartmouth adltcv»
cute. to learn that Brown was handled
even more sevcrcly bv the up-stnte_
farmers. Syracuse rolled up 53 points
against Brown. and only let down
when it appeared as if the Providence
eleven was not going to lie? able to
stand the punishment. Syracuse has
'crowded into the Eastern football
t
t
_..---_.,.-.~::. .775— -..-.--..._-_.-....n t‘
\
i t
l
5 requirements in said District).
. Electricity
For Lighting. 10 per our.
‘ linhnnn
' For Power and all otbsr
cont. increase; .
O
m” .,
...
E
NOTICE l
INCltEASE to puncture gem nun Powun‘nams
THE scum uonwm- nucmo’ worms-
t
. rolled up fire touch
”lodge Hnlnes to ‘grapt a divorce
UNITED WAR
WORK CAMPAIGN
“The marrow of victory is
more perilous than its eve?" so
said the great lssnm' '. Are you
glad tint the war is over?’ Your
noisy jubilation of last Honda]
gave evidence to it. Wu your
noise sheen? Is it to show it-
self now in some turgibls thin?
(Remember who gave you the
ohms to celebrate. Ecalue'
that your own BOYS and 8088
are responsible for it? he
BOYS of the Army and Nsvy
who would hsve willingly given
their lives for you created that
rupretne moment. Are we now
it. the flush of victory go' to
i forget them? The great war d ”a
victory and the peace which will
now from it is due to them.
Some have paid the lice of
blood for it. Surely the cheer
and noise of Monday is not go-
ing to end it all as far as the
American peopletre concerned.
Now, above all, is the time to
give them every comfort of
home and protection possible.
Give. every one of you. Make
the time our boys must remain
“over there” a time of happi-
resr. a time of well-being.
Support’ the United War
Work Campaign andthe boys
Will be protected on every side.
"FRANK GOODOHILD,
Campaign Manager.
By the Publicity Committee.
t
+
. ‘H. ._ _ . , ._._....-,
linrrliuht with such certainty Ihai it
now is to he figured union: the lead-
ing clevcns or the veur.
Pennsylvania. after a series of mis-
t‘urtunee whith 'tlillltlet disrupted the
teunr, net-Ins to have regalm'rl its pro—
per sphere. since the clewu hummer-
d its way through that of Lafayette for
a victory by 31 to o. Penn sent an
entirely new backfield into the game
against Lafayette. and the line was so
shifted that few of the npcciatom
knew the lineup. The new team guvc
promise of offcr'lntz some kind of on.
position to Pittsburgh vircn the two
elevens get together soon.
New York seems to he represented
bviu football cievn of nbillty once
more. judging froth the efforts of the
("olumbitt team to brim: fame to itself
and llStOllt‘ll. Fred Dawson. 'l‘he l‘n-
Public Notice
Winter M of the
s A suou co.
1159 Broadway, N. Y.
SoldOut To
SLA TER’S
112830 MAIN 8?.
Bridgeport
' The Greatest and Most Colossal
gorilla: we havo ever made d
, to rule Shoes for Men w me.
and Children. ' o
p , ' JUST THINK OF lT!
. .thn prices of Shoes are sky
.il|'|l the people of Iridoopofl and
soroundmg towns an: given tho
opportunity to «buy two and tom
pairs for the price of one.
Come Frlda n
Greatest Bargairisiyo‘lr “Ci-“1
Remember the Slater
stands back of every purc
starts Friday. 8:30 a. m.
Below are a few of the
fut bargains. *Space
mit furthov details:
Women's $541) Gra
. .. y ,Lace Boots—a
Beautiful high cut battleship amt.
boots, with high or w heels. ._ All
sizes. \\ oudcrt‘ul values. sale
price ................. . ..... . $3 39
Women's $5.00 Black Kid Boots
lltglr cut lace boots of very late de-
sign. flexible sole. All sizcs. with
high or low heels. (lrently reduced
Sale price .................... $345.
wémen'r $200 Kumfort sti . '-
‘ . . p rs
ltelt slippers and t'trr-tritrtnn‘fie Jul-
lets. Colors are liteht or dark blue.
nrurotm. brown. pray and red. Sale
price ........................ 930
Women‘s $2 (‘0 Silk Hose—tilinclr.
gray. nut brown. ivorv. rrrahozany.
tau and smoke gray. Extra good quali-
iy. Sale price . .............. $7.29 I
Women's $10 Hand-Sewer! Shoes——
lam-at fail tout winter styles. bought
* 3
Li
t
the
ever bought,
Gust-ante.
base. Sal.
. wooden
Will not PCP-
bv ”S & A.." New York. lliah cut
models. in gray. brown. tan and
block. Sale price ....... $590
$7.50 Cushion ‘Sole Comfort shoes
—\\'oruen wtth tender feet will ap-
preciate thla chnncc. These are
made of soft l‘rcnch Rld~hand
sewed Sale price ........ $4.90
Young Ladics' $5.00 Boots—"S. E
A." high cut fibers with low heeli.
llluclt crrlt‘sltln and brown hidnhin.
ion team was totally unprepared for “1.5””; ”“1“ ””0“ ------------ $3.90
the tdu<hinur attack of Columbia's SWWN $300 5Ch°°i 8hoes—<
backfield. and went under promptly burrtm-tal calfskin. llutton 0? la“
and “NWT“; \l‘lth Robb. ”Mum" rifle. llurnblc quality. All sizes.
Show and f‘olllnh~ alterna‘ilng in carry-
ing the hall (‘olumhlu pounded the
I'nion forward wall to nothlnfl.‘ml
downs. (Yolunrhio
has the greatest lootfull team that M"
or reprerrented the_ institution _slnce
the tlnva of Foster Sanford footbrtll
thcr‘c. ,
For‘fllrtrrn ltnd u hard time 2(‘lliité!
rid of thr- opposition offflrotl ltv New
York l'nltersity in their local foot
"S. A“: A." Special. Sale price Si]!
Boys' or Girla' $3.50 Extra High cur
Boots—Black calfskin. 'lnce style.
All siren. Good rough weather chm.
Sale price ..................... $1.”
Big Boys' $3.00 Shoes—Gunmetal
leather. English last. loco shoes.
verywtylhth shoot-t for youths. All siz-
05_ Sale price ........... . . . . $l.98
Small Boys' Box Calf Copper-toad
Shoes-«Just. the shoes for school
hull battle. but eventually. with Fri<clt wear. very dummy“ Sale price $1.49
outdolnt: himself. monitored to win in 5”.- $5.00 U 8 Army 8h“...—
‘ill toil. .\'. Y. U. showed unnruoi Best for cmnfort and mm: wear. .
gimgig'oliii‘ o‘i‘ailt‘edv 33:)“ “5 """"' {Maude oni the Mum-ton lust. (lct thrv
. P i .‘ ' ll ‘ t s ..
After having been denied a chance Sale ['33: .Of.1.h.(.s.‘ fin“ “0110132495-
tov gridiron tevonuc since 1905. Mia-tr Boys and Girin' Hitliiuilutmstorm
“m" “'0'“ to Chit-nun ""d “"0 A» V Boots—With straprx and buckles.
Stuart's oloven n 1:: to 0 trouni-in: in Great. for we. weather Sale '
the roost excitlnu some played in the price ________ . . ~ $345
Went. Notrc Dome and town :tiso l'it:- """"""""""" -
urr-ti in prominent contests . 2:5: ‘s‘alfithW' s“°?T“i“¢“f ‘2:
The Harvard lnfortnnis got stunt-«l 000d dd. . . lliunme a cal sk .
on t: this journey hv tnltlro:r alll'ltlilnl!" 5:319 'prlcleehfly. “l“ dill‘flbif‘. All 12:61:
of u momentary lapse on the part nl . ‘ ---------------- i... .‘
Tufts nml scoring a 7 to 0 Victor" :1”; 9:50 2am}: Shocs«Tan or
llhrvard will not change in mzmv 3‘ . 6L . . rout Shoes—mo
guineafbut. it sector victory with a rep-
rcnenlntive tenth.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
klnd- all boys like. Almost
sible to wear than out. Sale
pricc .......................... $2.45
Men‘s $6.50 Army Shoes—Made of
dark tun chrome leather over the
import-
“’ _ Munson last. Full ‘double .sole.
WALL STRET. N00n~'“AS|d“ from inspected by 'J. F. Mulroney. Salt!
Marine Preferred. Baldwin 113211110th priceu . . . . . . . . .v ................ 03.39
and Mexican Petroletlmpwlll were Men's 3500 Tan Elkakln 8h
. . oat-t
conspicuously strong, movements 0! Soft. "name. “WWW,- “who“
the bi“! “‘0’“in were mostly i." “‘3 Dark color. M o with full dabble
direction of further losses. 1.. :. solett and closed tongue. All sizes;
Steel's additional decline to 8 34‘ nutrit-
ed the lowest level for that stock since
the midyear. Among rails. t‘anadtun
l‘aciflc’.was wreak. losing 4 1-2 points
and other tmnscontlnenlals yleldlng
1 to 1 1-2. Next to metals, whose .‘renw
these was ascribed to recent poort nar-
terly statements, equipments cam in
for bearish attention. A few substan-
tial millet! were made at than.
ace.»
NAMING BOARDER
oars Hts ,mvo
Wife Held Hand and Ate Crullers
With Man. Says George M. Wilson.
Eating crullers and holding hands
with n boarder was deemed sufficient
evidence of a contributory nature by
to
George M. ‘thon. of Bridgepbrt,
and sfter February lat. 1918, for
consumed from the date of snob mater moor
taken on and utter Bomber.10th, 1918, will be as follows: 4
, macaw
news-u 1| mutt-lav yuan:
human-insulin... J. _ ’
’1.
Additions to the present schedule for the sale of electricity
by The South norwnnrjtectnc Works of the second Taxing
District of the; City of Norwalk.
Donn.. (exclusive of municipal
all bills rendered on
appoint to
W?
Mlle.
mwmm. 10w
fhgniust his with. Jeannette E. Wilson,
T on the ground of (insertion. in the Sn-
lperlor court. Friday afternoon. John
IPurdy.. a condo-law of Wilsonza. surr-
; plied the evidence of Mrs. Wilson‘s ul-
2 leged familiarity with the boarder.
’ After paying 9. visit to the Wilson
home he went and told his mother he.
. tinetlaod her-ma bad Mather-beau. , .
' Judge'lial‘nea also x‘mnted a decree
'tb Hrs. 8am Ackermnn, of Salmalllf‘kn
ion the ground of donor-flop. According
in the testimony. her htmbnnd. Ralph:
11.. Lebanon. vIbotn silt hurried an
‘. May 17. 1’17, told her in August. 1912.
Stile. price ........ . . . $3.19
Men’s $5.00 Stroe Shoes One of
the best “S. & A.“ numbers. Black
or tan leathers. in all shapes and
sizes. Splendid quality dress shoes.
Sale price ............... 323?
Men's $5.00 “Victor" Shoes. smatt‘ :
English or hrono' lasts. Dork tan.
or gunmetal calfskin shoes. All
clues for men and young men. sun
price .............. .........'.$3.45
Men's $7.50 Arch Supporting aliens
mllund sewed slfoes. Made. with
steel chunks and extended countem
and ltoels. All sizes. Extra V‘nluo»
Saleprlce ........ '.
Men's $8.50 Rubber Boots— ee
innm‘hs. ”All sizes. Strictly first.
quality; \‘l'lll .sell tlrcm while the-Y
last at less than‘ Wholesale cont.
Sale price ................... ..
en's $8.50 Storm King Bo
inent grade of boots made.
cinch. A value that is ‘ pan
unheard of. While they lost.
price. ..................... 35.”
Men’s $7.50 High Cut Sto Boob
«Made of ton elktuttn. ~ waterproof.
Full double sole and closed tome.
Great. bargain. Sale. price $4.05
SAM PENS FRIDAY
8:30 A. M".
$3.95
(its«
All
ltlvely .
Silo
h. i o
'15.”. vumto Texas to Visit bin. Witch Third” ' NOWIPSPQ"
— am.nuuum tutu.— -. ‘
:Ihhlom 'wuu‘fignwmrto‘filah' F0301!!!
I'l-
Norwalk Chronicler