Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, December 27, 1918 · page 12

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' ‘We now have plenty of
, on hand in all sizes
.I the quality is first-

1

'Send in your orders.
Prompt delivery.

" “fie war is over, but there
be no new in the

The Artistic Home "

is nothing more than the one where you exercsie good taste in
the scient‘.‘ or of your interior finish.

Hardwood floors add beauty to your furniture and draper-
ies and make your home more invitiny, sanitary and warmer.

Let us tell you how little they cost whether (or recovering
old floors or building new; a talk with us and an examination
of our stools Will not obligate you in any way but will no doubt
prove helpful to you in the selection.

The Hatch G Bailey Co.

 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Weed Non-Skid Chains
For All Cars. ‘

1360 — TELEPHONES -- 2011
Vaast Bros. Gar-age

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gllllllllllllllllli “
lllllullln

Alti‘HANtil‘Il., llet' "'

-r (t‘ul'lt-epoll
dent-c of The Associated I’re'hel

The;
newest Amt-rian soldiers who ye.~tet'-‘
day received Bi'ttilth decorations turf
gallantry in lighting the Bolsheiikil
along Vologda. railway trout were!
hixhly praised in the official citation. l

[dell-tenant (‘. B Reese. ot' Mllt'urd.‘
N. it. was awarded the Military (‘l‘ubn‘
[or having ”re-connoitcred enemy pot
trillions rand brought back Iii-pet use-7
tul information ‘Rlllt'h was gi‘ersll)’ in ;
strumental in the 5|“:ch oi the op~
erauon» on Oct 14.“ The citation;
adds thll “since 30mins the column.
tltieutenant Reese frequently had:
.sbown great daring. loyalty, peniuao-
’ity and devotion. and given a firn- cit»;
ample to his troops." t

Sergeant G. Hayden. of Athens. 0 .l
received the listinguisbed (‘ouductl
Medal tor the alterations on Oct. 14.!
"is citation says that he moonnoiter-.
ed the ground behind the enemy's rear 9
positions of which the British com.
lrmnder had m2 previous knowledge. It,

 

adds that he always displayed Erratr
;iuitlative. coolness. devotion. sud‘
want a fine example to all troops.
Private t‘. E. Garrett, of Kalama-_
zoo. Mich. received the. Illitary Me:
gdat. ills citation says that, having no
mama and “without thought. of per.
i sorrel danger he diecharged his duties
with coolnelnt and pertinscity under,
[exceptionally ’ trying circumstances-
irtettin; an admirable example tor all.‘
.Privaie Garrett. also carried R. w.‘

liticitrnau. who was wounded. back to be!

In place of rudely under heavy shell

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' YRIDAY, DEC. 21, 1918

 

 

 

 

 

 

Trislram ‘8. Hyatt

Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store ;

BUY HOSIERY .HERE

There are many reasons why you should. Firstly. we carry only the best

 

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makes in each ill'lde. Secondly. we purchased early and can givethe best values. ,
for your money. Thirdly. we have a full range of "size and color to suit. the

most exacting taste. and lastly. We have enlurlred space so that customers may

‘7. 1
.¢‘-

receive prompt service. ;. c....r......

Underwear Ill Light and ' Medium Weights

For Men, Women » and Children.

 

 

 

 

 

 

ltirc. saving lltcknlltn from the llllndll
lo! the enemy.

§ Private Is. l.. llopklmt ol Muir. Ky.
was cited for the satire ration rut Gan
lmr except that he did not participate
lln arriving Richmuu.

(‘orportil W. Shuuxhness) of 185
Illeautort avenue. Detroit. and Privates
'l. l'. Wagoner. of 885 John street. lit»

troll; and G. Hinmlln 0! ”wood.
Mich, each received the Military Me-
dul for having. the citation says. “cur-
rled the telephone wires to our tumt
-forwnrd position tflldcr heavy

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

a

WIND SHIELD GLASS
. AIStI WINDOW GLASS Cll'l‘ AND SEI' T0 ORDER

A. COHEN
141 Washington Street.

Poem. £959 -

mm m Ell

‘1‘ so have auy_;brollen
: , plats havens

 

 

South lorwnlk.

 

 

 

"Iii .
iclrlnc gun fire: It wru- entirely duo in.

I
be willing to dispose or quite a hum-THE Y_ M. C. A. ;
A'ltsrnunan. rm. 21mm» nm- ENTERTAINMENT ,
lllh Admiralty is prepared to take drur ‘ 1 v t
,llc measures against the propagation‘ A BIG SUCCESS, n. Kri€g€r.€0.
or Bolshevitun in that part of the (lor' ‘ ""““ ‘ ’

man t'leet remaining in German hands;
according to at Berlin dispatch today

The sinking of vest-rein displaying the
red flag and the execution of crown
infected with Ihllfillei'lilll is tllrt'ulcu-
r-d. it is declared.

_._ . ......'.-.....__--

WILL NOT IIEPORT

' MEXICAN WORKERS
IN UNITED STATES

 

(Continued l-‘rom Page One)

 

(IVERCOA'I‘S j. _
For Men. Youths and How
At Moderate Prices.

Credit If Desired.

in the Sunday School roomr. shorting.
the. interior and furnishing ot' the hum
and little tin-idea ot' the work and scr-
vice rendered by the secretaries. Al
number of local soldiers. home on luv-l
lough. assisted in the cveninpmntcr

ttrinnicnt. and were grouped inside the
hut in the same may the) would hum
been in camp.

During the evcningn number of ci-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

e tiles. thereby
Gillllllll c0. ..
CORATORS
.tsi _ unset-watt

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

' lt

 

 

t enormecv FULFILLED.

 

lPeople Said War Would End When
Statue of Madonna Fell.

_ l‘eople ot’Albt-rt, France, are con-
ltuliillcd that when the. tumours statue
of up Madonna. at Albert tell the war

would end in a victory for France and

g . ,her allies. This quaint conceit grew
. .. “aresaxioua that we aheuld be out of the tact that the statue was dis-
, 1“?me “slugs: edged by Get-roan shall firt- trom its

._ . 'ereliall. 'unced that their pmphecy has been
1 "“131: “fit’umgrwy' sat. perch on the turret ot the church at

re a , w I ~

_ ,~ n... .... will ..l.. .. .135. $2“.’.‘..,“.“.’.‘,“‘ 21".“ -“‘“’ “i“ °’
7 transactions by the manner in W "m” m 19” “-8
..,,. attend to mm. little ”PM! base of the statute. was so shattered

y hairs and Special
- Order Work

V' repair and make to order in the
. . bio monster. all kinds of law

'Amiens to Bapaume which passed the

F M Lwalls of the church. ‘ '
O ‘ The statue remained in that htranae
Ipoise after the Hurts had been rolled
‘ back by the. battle of the Marne. An
‘1 chart was made to brace the statue
.in- its recumbent position so that it

it; th’aCIOI' é, AFTER CHRISTMAS
A. nwflfifi p. 0.. SPECIAIS IN House.
. - -- . FURNISHINGS

 

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- t
r

——_

 

jTea cups and saucers. VPlaln white.
- ......................... 18: pair

‘ W Mic mt- : Wearever aluminum bread pane, 85c
. i. w 9d Spinal ‘ value at .................... 69c

:1 quart aluminum saucepan: with "at
bottom. Value 79c at .......... 49c

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

Winn Tree.

Printing 511

 

 

- H,“

* *' " ..._ --'—’ — I Hot water- bottlee aluminum 1 1.2 qt,
- ' 3UN’K! ‘ ' 4 elze. Value 3290 at ....... $2.49
lion always 'g‘ct‘t-he highest I ‘

*—

 

 

- tor rags, paper. metal and;’325 “If" Pet‘w'mn at $2.69
. «u._ Just call up. Highestl A'“"‘"‘“"‘ 9 CUP c“entity-
paid {or Second-hand Auto. l
‘ 159c wire dish drainer: at ....... 39c

. .

. H.1’ELD‘M
Ice St, E. Nor. Tel. 1176-2.

_ Tallow ers outlined”;
Mt Vernon Robberylm black dust

AN 5 Round with compartment for knives
1 and forks.

 
 

____,_

 

O’Cedar Polieh Mops. 75c size at 59c.

 

less dust clothe at 19c

 

Mrs. Potts lad irons. 3 iron: handle.
and stand. $2.00 value at .. $1.59 set

 

NT VERNON, N. l'., Dec. 27.~---
Alarm: cracked a safe in the
. e liquor store. of Joseph D.
II. "04 1‘ 0 soul” FOUI'II‘I 525 ea fight“; at ..
early today and stoic $11,000 ‘— 1
negotiable notes, Liberty
‘ and jewelry.
onto. which weighs halt a ton.
An'tt hauled thirty feet. from tho
9 We. to a back room, and
.‘ ‘ . The robbery was
. may... 36 Wuhlngton St.

I‘m. millet whim. .

s

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

i
.. .;..

. . ........ $1.98
Copper nickel ’plated No. 8 size.

.Aerl I. Gellebe

be. News“

 
 

 
 
 
 

w,

 

, , that it hung over the main road tmm‘

 

Fm.“ ll

 

9% lour troops.

Are your valuables. papers and" securities properly pro-
tested? Have you a Sale Deposit Box? I! not, we can pro-

vide you with one for the small ruin of $4.00 per yeer, in our
modern Safe Deposit Vault. We will also act as custodian oi
your Liberty Bonds without charged! you desire. ' '

Our Savings Department pays 4 per cent. per year.
Open a checking account and pay your bills by cheek.

The City National Bank

South Noryvaik. Oonn.

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.‘__u
L

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!

.u'oultl not trill until the tower itself

‘ uuve way.

When thc British line was driven
Lback in March last the "up again eu-
lt‘l‘t‘tl Albt-rt. and when the Germans
retired lll tho beginning of the allied
olnsit'. the tower with its statute had
fallen." This. curiously marked the
IIIKII title of the German invasion.
'l-‘romthut day on the Mun hordes
were pressed back. The people of Al-
bcrt believe luck of the Grmane de-
serted them when the Virgin ot'Al.
bert 1'".

t
t

.h‘- .

BANK couutoslou's ‘RSPORT

HARTFORD. Dec. 87.—~-’!‘he annual
report of Bank Commissioner E. .1.
Storm tor- the tiscsl year ending
'Scpt. 30, 1918, was filed today in the
'(‘roveruor's omce.
. The yeports show that the increase
In deposits for the . year in savings
banks and trust companies amounted
to 814,181,845. 0! this sum; the in-
crease in cartons. was “.8005“. and
:iu the commercial departments at
! trust oompnnies‘t9.34_0,395.
; The total amount-no deposit in sav-
‘ Egret“: unthi- the eaviuga deparu
_ .0 rue compnni on Oct.
:wss 8‘40”“.88‘3. *Tb’elnumbe.‘ OI
depositors increased during the year
girom 821.856 to 840.283 or a total in-I
”reuse of 18.377. The number- ot acit

 

. 'rcouuta in éavlngs banks increased 3.4

t 812 and in the savings departments at
trust companies 14.565. The increase
on depoalts in navings banks Was 81..
l066.908 land in savings department of
trust.- companies $8,733,940.

The surplus and the profit and loss
gtsthgs savings banks increased 81.-
.0

The amount of dividends paid to de-
.positors in savings banks during the
your was 814,034,051. 0f the elghty~
one banks in- the state; seventy-cue
paid four per cent. interest, one 3 1-2
' per cent. three 4 L2. one 4 3-4 and 5
per cent. The number or depositors
Imam less than. 31.000 each With 593,;
I384, (in increase of 4.640 during the
year. There were 40,800 depositors
having deposits from $2,000 to 810.000.
There Were 668 having over $10,000.
'The average expense par of the bunks
:pcr 81.000 of deposits. was 2.888 as
- ugnlnst 2.678 for the previoull your.

 

 

. emulate. Eug.. Dec. 21.—-'rhe City
iCouncil of Carlisle today voted the
Lfi'eedom of the city in President “'1!-
Iuon. who will visit here Sunday morn-
iirm. The mayor. who moved the res-
. olution. mid: ‘

1 "President Wilson, with matchlese
struecratt. guided. focused and unit
3 ed American opinion on the war. Car-
tinlo and Cumberland are proud of the
fact that the president'smothér‘vas

. ideep ravine‘a stairway tunucled trom-

born and upeut her earliesyeateith ’

their dH’ululn and coucagt- thnt com
ruunlcntion was Mublit-lrt-ll lit-twmu
Thmtlfit'otit that tipcrtt»
lions they dittplttyt-ri loyalty, t-oulut-tu
rind devotion-3’

*wm

llllulmlunt
lunlttlrllun

GENERAL lll-IAUL'AIITHIIS All

. ltllllt‘AN EXPBIIITIONAIKY l-‘tlllf‘ICS.

‘27. —

(‘llAl'MON’l‘. FRANCE. lit-c.
(Correspondence of The Attituciulcd
l‘rcl'ut) ~lti inch allure tirtrc its their
duties permit munv‘ of the. otIIcertt of
tilt- Atut-l'lcan Ileaddtlttrters Still! have

.studitrd thc ink-re lhir Historical rcl-
- tea us! this little cty.

WIIII!‘ not. no
old tut some of its neighboring towns
ncvcrtloelesa ('haumont is it lei-tilt-
tit-Id oi investigation.

it u as once the seat and stronghold
ot the Counts of Champagne. 0n IIit'
edge of n threeclad precipice that
commands a wide sweep of field and
forest still stands the large tour linu-
teleullle a relic otthe castle or the
Counts of Champagne. A Intensive
equati- etructure otlmusonry, lichcnctl
and ”gray with age. it now forms one!
angle of the more‘moderu'llalailt do
Justice and is in such good condition
that it ta hardto realise it dates lmnr
‘ that 11th century. Below it we tho
‘cella of the court Mile. and around
its base is a quaint walled garden;
shaded by ancient. trees. This was;

once the castle garden. and from a;

l

the rock lMsJo the old-tower.

* Many oi Chmmoat'e houses date to
thtI Womb century. but neat to tow-
er Hauleteullte (in " interest is the
Church at at. Identitimwdod in' be
ltween buildlnn'on all sides this bea -
tltul old edltlce shown' to less advan-
tage than malty newer-churches and
cathedrals. but few of them bold mortl
or interest. it ’dates‘ from the 13th;
15th and 16thcenturies and retains
.erqnisite monuments of each period. l
i Tho‘beautitul double porch of theI
mouth portalis well known ambit,
tents and its flambohnt Gothic‘ in In'
strong contrast to.the severe Renate.
since style at the west portal. Tho!
inter-tor ornamentation is rich and-

varled, the‘trtforlum 'III the“ tranaoptl ‘

being embellished with an exquisite:
cornico'supported on corbela. The:
church alaojholda a painting of St.

.Alexls ascribed to'Andr-ea del Sarto.» '
l. ‘

A chapel in the north aisle holds tr
curious Holy' Sepulchre, dating from

1400. « . .
i. ,The pulpit. and stalls are'tho work
of Bouchardou, father of the. famous
{sculptor who (was It native 0! Chan-
iuont. having been born here in 1698.
But'ChItumont's place in later his.
tory probably rests on the (act that
here was signed the famous treaty of
1814 by which the» Allied Sovereigns

pledged themselves to reduce Franco

to‘ the limits of 1789. In an uncient

.bullding in the Rue Bouohnrdon. once
.3 convent. but now the residence of. a
lwaalthy cltiaen, and for the present
iloaned as the omcial American
"guesthouse" and omcera' club. there
in a stained glass window communion
‘atlnx the signing or the treaty. it is
claimed that the historic event took
place in this building.

Chaumone was the birthplace and
home oi’ Phillipe Lobon the pioneer of
[gun lighting. in Francopand near the

railh'ay station it: n bronze statue of
him by Pechine't. xLobon was born in
1767.‘ - .

WASHINGTON. Doc. 21:- fli oral
European countries have smaller a
wish to purchase some oi the 110
foot American hubmarlne chasors now
in European water-a. secretary Dan-
iels said today tnejboatatwure being
sent to various nor
w u“ i I I (“

while

Mllllilltfd all :t wur lll‘l‘t'nfilly.
deumhilitatlon is taking place, it wait

on now in thc l‘nitcd suitor. cither ur-

'er case ‘tlrmughout the coming nitri-

the contract labor law and the pay-

if because of fear of rough treatment by fiance 10 “It? MN? front, sni’h‘ it PM“;

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

. in order than

 

 

rteellent choruses were. given by the

boys. who sang their favorite cnmplztnd “tie lit-.ttltn; tip lthHl'lI tlu» Jun
songs and parodies, which new \vell'tiel city oi | ullcns. SutItIt‘lllu all.
;;r|lpl:ttlrit-tl. Litter- Miss llcleu Tilly army in American khaki turned the
and Mrs. lning Smith rendered 50-. ('Ol‘lll'l‘ and mum: lItI\\II the luv .rrr

tCouttnueu rrom First Page).

and it.\'

considered an absolute necessity. a", it». accompanied on the piano by (‘ur its \A't‘hluuld mm-clr. The}; “on a)..-
ltoticc to all interested. that the tlc- r01 liolllutel' and Mi“ Mabel Mm": finest “A0095 1 haul "I” seen. Willi
"mum". should without delay 5w”. Ill lrt-t' usuul charming and pleasing manly step and high head. lIlt'} xv. mt,

Way. favored \vitlr violin selt‘t‘li-ilis 'ulong and still; ilh' they marched vntt)
At the close of the t-utt-l'tuinmcnt,’ tllt- hell-granola melt or Florian, ‘mm
L'llll-i, consisting ot‘ candy and ontnu- which i “us just «int-ruin: hit" an
ex. were distributed to the t'lllItIl't‘n. odor in my clothes and :l tick]; in
and the Sunday School t-lrtsscs. “It“ in: my throat lit-stint'tl to

v” m. hm“ hm caused the notice to turn. prcsentcd it stocking. the mill] ‘duys.
bo N'Ill llrttudt'ltst in this t‘uunll‘v and "-‘l ”N5" ““1 collt't-tetl t" h" “3““ m: “hm" “hm “M“ “”d “M" 3"
' ending the poor r‘cfuyu't- thiltlrt-u "firm-m?" we called out. .tn-- u.

in Mcxico in urticr to secure a supply ‘ _ .
tr! labor. it did not desire to act lr:rstr.. l"“”""‘~ lit-home ot vtllccs llllSWI'I‘t‘tI lr.-.-;kl“Nt‘\\'
' \ork, the 10..th." in u luv mun-w

l_\'. and it provided that. upon all per

its policy concerning temporary labor-
cars from beyond our continent.

“As the department hud knowlcdutt
llrut llic cotton and nugm' bcel grow-
vvs, lltc railroads and other employ»

Iithl ltlt' lt-V-te‘

lull devnslrtlinn to the east, will Mei-
lrenrain :tntl IIIlIlIllnt' the. lines so with
:slll'l‘lllkl)‘ sung by John McCoI-Iutwit.
1"The Americans t‘tmrts.” uhctwlu tlw
Hcmblctl. The drcltdnouchts tlmt Hr-rFrench buy [Vl'llips to his hum; f“.
lrivcd .VeR't-rtluy Wcrc but It [lltl'l or the tilt-r:

l'lel-t dirt-tidy stationed bore. I‘evmis- "Thcrc are men.
statics. until such tituc us may licrc- salon I" "1"" ”l" ships was 2mm”; and strong. ‘I'
after be fixed} .und thousands thrtlnlzcd :IbouI-d And they carry

ItI-'
PAS regards miners. it is provided ('"y‘ drous hue:

mils nurdc priur m 1)......,nb..r 1y. hpr . 00 q RS ltlillt little American lil‘llt) lmd pmscd
laborers contracted for could cuter ‘t it" 12' 0 ‘ AILO ‘ ' ‘ ; 0". but ”I“ ltlt‘lurt‘ Willi its it'l‘tvl
Untied States on or belon- Jttltuttt‘y‘ 0N SHORE LLAV Ell," ""3 ““5! ""d "3 Ml'kllmml't M
I5, 919. T .

“It. also permitted all Mexican Inbur . (“Humid {mm phi). l'uuc

agricultural laborers or tut workers on
tho railroads. to remain. in the form ,
l
cultural aetrson and in the border l "0 "”""V ""“l1

u Ilitllllt'l' or unn-

that ‘those already here be permitted A "“mb" “f ‘Ip’ilrol't‘m- “hit‘h ukulwnh a mighty tmul thcy Nu...“
to remain only.tor such further period mu" ”W" 0“ “WWW" duty, "0" all" along; .

toll invoutixatlou in each instance may 0“ "'8 way “WM“ 1’0“. bl" ”18 08-. Now 1 sec While filltt'n on u mitt
seem to justify) .act time 0t their arrival this not been. of blue."

tul- made known. Arrangements aw ht»; vwhnt must then? lit-own, sl't‘lDl-f

mission of “nun?” NIGI'I'NI to VII! lug made to K-II‘O HIP IINIQ IIKhlt‘l‘s "H‘young men mgan [0 the mm) 1”“!

made owing to the war emergency. enthusiastic n welcome tilt that tits-[women of Franco when their wry _

the intentbelnx tempornrlly to relieve mnlcd '0 ”I“ dt't‘lldnoughts. 'pnssing will lift the hear-ta punch-

the applicants of the illiteracy u-st.‘ """ ;own fellow cltizcntt right up 2via
,thcir throats? ~

:“And never spring has

blades

Against the light of dawn.

» 3A5 yonder waving stalks of steel

i That move so shining on."

"It is proper to strttc that the.

THE INSPIRATION

thrust {aria

ment of the head tax."

 

‘American Soldiers March Across the?-
Devaatated Area ot' France .

inspiring

Ill-le-J: Thursday, Dec. 26.—Most
of the members of the former Austrian‘ i ht l
royal house..wa have remained In wt ‘ s it “And God is in His Judxment s‘t-a-J. ..

messed in Euro . we. th t - ' . .
Austria, ant reported to have sought march of the Ammcnn “boy: RinggglAnd ghrtit is on lint tree. thin
‘ . . tAud ere Inc's me are mur- it.
a p '
safety in neutral legatlonio in Vieun swung across the devastated area or Marching mm Plcartly.’

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The most have

 

 

‘ in letter to the Dot N B . . -
the populace. The. Argentinan and They werefibigige'r ”23d,f::hmfm;‘n‘:l Conser'vutlon‘le n“, All-Amuttt‘aj‘ .

Chilean Irrations have offered hOSPl- aturdler than my troops 1m in mo'job-un army at tour million soldiers .
tality to a dosen former archdukes war-weaned natidns. must be fed from this year’s 9ND. ,,

rind archducbesscs. . . l 83' them at many points, but‘ l-‘ood saving was at first a tad; then >
.thc moat memorable was one. day a patriotic IRWIN: 110",“ MW-
atter I had motored from nhell-uhtlelt-i It lit as much the duty 0' 0197““ ‘v .
cd Amleus through the destroyed clt- sumer to eat less as it is the duly.“

ice or Peronue, Bapaume and Albert the farmer to produce more. ' '2

4
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'1?! a Seminel Want Ad.

 

«an..- e... ~.——— .. _..._.___ -7... ,_._...- ..

‘imrresliént Wilson’s] I’arty Arriving in F rench Capital ' M

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

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