-~ Jan-m 5.919
ui‘i.
_.-_.—. _._v
l
‘ SUITS AND OVERCOATS
. At a \Vcrth While Saving
$25.00
r Suits and Overcoats that
id at $538 to $35.
IRT SALE at Prices That
' Are Real Savings.
ioseph Davis
.-I 85 W on Street
South Norwalk
-1 4
caning .
iy News]
lninn Park. is at
Noriiall. iron Vt orlt's
. Ul
‘lill;
. 11 will“ u? thw niiratr- plants
.‘Ji‘llmnm, i
‘- ll‘.’-I" 211' 111' tlw “l'lz' :it-in-
Ki'i '. iigiiiisnlivi‘b. \‘Llll ll!
_ 'll axil‘i Ali; \X'il-
.w 5 \‘,’¢~<i (”’01“)?
ll Sit-Hid“ unnouncl‘s the
n" his l’vlllill Ullll‘l". ll):
'.::'ir§u1‘lli Fill-V
- Nil-Vii”... unliy. zlliil sl‘vr‘l‘rl
Illll "I' 2‘: -. '1': illi'il‘kil on ll-w
ttv-w l'l ms ;-.i-.- pingi-nssiiig‘ him--
- ll:-'
3 l'lii'lml';
:ill Swill!
ht‘lll
llic.
whirl» will lw
Mill to 22nd. at
Main slrcot.
3.1 ill,
iii 17 Quintul‘d un-
lili' police than his
m'mn from in from
H'ili !"1l'l'\'.
. imlwl in
F till. lil‘t ll
'Rllllll'l'll (lrrmcry Company's
. “'nmlw. n l 'v" ‘ nuv The wheel
int:- i won ll and had practically
”lug )ll il
l
.1‘
..i (Jump strccl
on Saturd: l.'
:JlHl llilll boon stolt'll
ilu City Hotel lie
ii ll iii been lulu I':
l u ’m was “illl him and “mi '
. f'll‘lL’lll. i
(llmlwui, ul'
llil'
51-“ l.‘
l‘il l“
112 ll!»
. lll ill-W ' "i.
l’I'z'H
flu-r.
Vii-1
policv
_~r um 131521.11 Silk was ask“
1".
car which had been stolen.
no.» the property of Jain
*l~:
ii.l"llllli
'illmms. oi illl Elwood placefwholmr several years by the Connecticut
t'v'uii‘. (if the Seaside Club members.
1"“ 1’“ “““uiwd about ll 0'c100k.g0 to John F'. Crosby of Hartford, for-
r W‘” H"“‘d among the missing. imerly assistant. district attorney, but
.now district attorney in the absence
. “m‘ Wi‘ems and ex- oi" Thomas Spellaucy, who has gone to
.Europe tamer-60m some service to).
the Navy department.
l in
cszvtriiml *5 bring a dark green. .
i'l‘ llllltlo'l
- (llll' 'li' ii in 1:11 of the much-
. or Coughs, Golds. Etc.
HITE PINE AND TAR
25¢ per bottle.
:7 illson-Powell Com.
South Norwalk
Ilmluo in this city boforc long.
‘ filed to attend the installation of Doug-
No"“Villk- Monday *‘Veflinzv Jan. 13- civilians and seventeen soldiers and
Members will leave on ilu- Not-walk sailors were killed. and in West Suf~
car that 10m.“ the Square at 6.15. folk and the Midland counties on Jan-
\llllt‘,
ilwcn slaiioncd at Camp Dix. Now Jer-
' scv,
'from tho service- on Friday.
I-UOlll‘hl.‘ in chlroprantics, will open his
Ifofiicc in the first district within a few
‘ days.
i’ street.
lb) Congrossmnn Augustine Innorirani
of Connecticut to increase the salary MP
.«lf' I-pn'il poiicc dcpartmm' of the United States District Attome) KriV'dav administratrix agflnotlubins
" evening ‘0 keep a. “about of Connecticut from.$z.500 to $4.000
the mention of Senators McLean and
Bmldagee to the mango of the dam,
by he House and urged them to have‘ with Judge
the Senatomass it at this session.
this city was fell. on Saturday night
and early Sunday morning when in
some parts of the city the thermome-
ters dropped to 4 above zero.
said that the mercury fell much lower
than this in the outstanding sections,
especially along the harbor front. but
in tliecenter or the city .it hovered be-
tween 4 and 6 degrees above.
\
Henry Mueller 01‘ Lincoln avenu". BRITISH CASUALTIES
ll: is enclosed his boxch with Storms BY RAIDS WERE q, ‘11
doors.
(Continued From First Page)
M.-. i
Miss Katlwrinc Beard, daughter 0t,
Rev. and ism. Gerald H. Beard, of Bari
Killed—554 men. 411 women. 295
children.
~5- . . .uw» «-- --.¢-—w
fiOWLANo‘s I .
Entrances on Main St, Fairfield Ave, Cannon St.
PAGE rm
_ .---._._.. A- -- ._...- V..- _ y“,
flowLANo's
1mm uremic, is recovering slowly from =
injured—«1.508 men. 1,210 women..
772 children. i
Three hundred and ten soldiers and
sailors were killed and 551 were in-
her recent attack of pneumonia. . Miss
Board is a. student at Smith college
and was unable to be removed to her
jured.
home at the time of her illness.— Th f‘fl n raids h) iir l
.- , . . ' , .. erewere 1y-oc ' . -'
Biulglpoii Sl.andard~Telegr.1111. ‘ships, causing the deaths of 498 civil-i
ians and the injury of 1.236, and the!
.killing of fifty-eight soldiers and sail—
ors and the injuring of 121.
Greatest Losses From Airplanes
In fifty-nine a. rplane raids 619 ci-
vilians were killed and 1,650 were in-
jurcd in these raids 238 soldiers and
sailors were killed and 400 injured.
1n twelve bombardments from the
sea 143 civilians were killcd and 6M
.wounded while fourteen soldiers and
sailors were killed and thirty injured.
The greatest losses inflicted by Zen-
pelins :were in raids on Norfolk: Suf—
folk and the home counties of London,
on October 13, 1915, when fifty~four
Bridgeport, Conn.
l May. January 11, mo.
‘Mrs. Raver Benjamin and son. of
Lincoln avenue. .werc taken ill a few
days ago while visiting in ‘Brooklyru
and are now confined in that place.
The latest ropm‘ls show that they are
improving nicely and it is expected
llicv will be. able to return to their
Hobbits Women's Relief Corps is in-
las Fowler Post and Corps of South
nary 31, 1916. when seventy civilians
were killed and 112 injured. The raid
on liincolnshirc. Essex and Suffolk
on March 31 of the same year caused
the death of seventeen civilians and
thirty-one soldiers and sailors.
In One Raid 162 Were Killed
The most serious airplane raid was
that of Margate, Essex and London on
June 13. 1917. when 158 civilians and
[our sailors and soldiers were killed.
The next in Severity was that on Kent
on September 4 of the same year
when 131 soldiers and seniors lost
their lives. On this occasion a crowd-
ed barracks was hit.
Almost as severe as the. raid on‘
Kent was that on Folkcstone on May
2'». 1917. when seventy-seven civilians
and eighteen sailors and soldiers were
killed. The attack on Kent. Essex
and London on January 28, 1918, caus~
ed the death of sixty-five civilians and
two soldiers and sailors.
The only bombardment from the sea
in which there Were heavy casualti csi
“as that on Hartlepool. Scarborough
and “’hilb5 on December 16 1914.
when 127 civilians and ten soldiers
and sailors Were killed and 567 civil-i
ions and twenlyvl‘ivc soldiers and sail-
ors wcrc injured.
Numbers will note limit/a Norwalk car.
loaves the Squaro cl'cry forty minutes,
-——Stamford Advocate.
__._.____
Timothy J. ll‘olcy. of Quilltal‘d aw.
is soc-11 about ihc city those days
walking with llH‘ aid of it cane, as a re-
sult of a rowan/t attack of rheumatism.
491120111”. JHHK‘S J. Kl-nl, who has
rcturncd to his home in the second
district Saturday afternoon having:
been given his honorable dischargi-
.lamcs M. Boyd, who formerly con«
ducted tlu~ barber—shop and manicure
parlors ()[1 Wall street, and who. for
tho past fow months has boom in Phi-
:iull New York undertaking
(7:121) 21‘ homes.
l
. l
Mr. lioyd is well-knownabout l
lhe city and his numerous friends art“
welcoming him back to Norwalk and
arc wishing him every success firms
new line of work. Ilis.new otfices will '
be located in lhc Hayes Block. on Main
There is
THREE coda-rs IN
SESSION TO
TRY MANY surrs
9}.
merits.
HOUSE PASSES BILL
:Com 0 PI
BOOSTING CROSBY’S PAY m n can to Hold in Two Parts
For Civil Cases—Assignments ‘
Thiee courts will be in session ini
U 5 District Attorney of State to Get Bridgeport this week. the Superior
$4 000 Instead of $2,500 civil and the mo branches of the Com-
mon Pleas court. Judge Gardner.
unisumumu u. (2.. Jan. 1:: —Thc Greene “"1 Preside 0'" ”19 Sumrmi
* and there will be a. further hearing on
court cases.
The actions
Tuesday,
Most of
llousv has passed the hill introduced
assigned for hearing
January 14. Mary
0c ko; Herman John and m'
a Sachs against Arthur Bord.
year For Wednesday. Sprague Ice Co”; -
This bill has been urged in Congiess against John B. Kennedy, Michael they are
Meyer against the H.118 Smith
Silver C0,, Inc. ' Joseph Solomon
trustee. against Gm D. Leon:
and Barnith Sacha against Jennie
Nusseubaum and math".
For Thursday, Bosnia Mn Dow
against Samuel Bullion and meter.
Robert C. Mallette, receiver hr the
Newfield Silver mm Co"
against Edward C. Bulimia. “atone
{Ennis against mam; W
and A. J. NorrisJ: 00.. w Wil-
noun 8. Hayden and m
The Common plan an amt sit
JohnR Booth m
The criminal side will-alt Hun Judge
John J Walsh to act. mmm
inal business is disposed or Inn
MERCURY uROPPED TO ' . 3e
4 ABOVE ZERO Etalsh ii ill be ready “ritual?“ one
The assignments for‘Tueoluy Jan.
14 are: Chris Dalury anion Entry K
Costandy, the Peerless fitter 00..
against Jacob Rosenberg «and wife
Morton C. Nichols ogalnatimc Levy
and sons. Thomas ken: carnal; Mi-
chael Boone the Rec Gonzo. 1110.,
against Irving Lee. Nam Tromo
against Gaetano Coociolo.
The increased salary will
W sinner-gnomes called
~.
The first hitcr cold wave to strike
It is
NO ONE BUT YOU
know what- bonds,
, bank-books, insur—
. and legal papers you
lve if you keep them in
if
.9 01. our Safe Deposit
oxes.
When you hm eoccasion
a open your box, it may
9 clone privately in one of
it coupon booths.
Boxes $4 a year.
MRS. snows 1.
William; women
was sufferinglr with l’ sins and weakness
making besides m
are at liberty to pu
’ will bel
—-Mrs.
Laurel, Miss.
day to day 111 nst such a miserab e con-
dition as was
from displacements irregularities, in-
.fiammfition..ulceratiou..hackache, side
{3512th marine MAY cm-
I OFF COAL FOR ALLlES
"’ Cl—Uiu—
mmission Leaves for coal Field: to.
investigate Conditions othnpls.
M E33 AGE Ta i American Headquarters in Germany.
‘ Jan. 1:1. —(By Courier to Nancr)‘ “The
idisorders in Berlli1,with resultant in-
terruption of railway traffic, are
iihrnatonine‘, lo cut off the coal supply
Laurel Miss. __ :‘EIight years ago I iof ilic Allied armies of occupation. A2
lcnmmission of American, British and:
Ili‘wuncl: milit- 11y officials left today forI i
aches, chills and fe 3 the coal fields to investigate conditions
. vers, andwasunable l'l‘ho American army alone uses 25 000
to do my work P3“— lion: 3. month.
_;,' 23f £§:1{§§‘r§;s {73:2} Tho Third army has issued an ulti-
1 tableCompoundwas mutum to the Germans. declaring it
recommended home will refuse to accept 200 of the big
Egg“; 520;: $335136 gguns surrendered under terms of the
I healthhasbeen good armistice, owing to many being old,
ever since. I am models and others havinb parts miss:
inc. . As a result the German commis.
sion has hurried to Berlin, Fbeing un-
able to run the ma—
chine and do dress.
Iablc to obtain any fiction bv telefi
i graph. l
lil' housework. You
1
l
caused by a female
”iluulllimmlflm" trouble. I had head-
. —__‘— 1
held at the postomce building in Hart‘
ford on February 8.
The examination will be open to all
eligible residents of Hartford county
l
l
l
DlSGUlSED AS .GIHL
British Soldier Fooled Galatians in Bel.
gium for Two Years.
sh my letter if it
some poor suffering woman.’
.6. SANFORD, 1237Second Ave.
HOLD EXAMINATIONS maroon, Jan. 1‘3.-—The remarkable
FOR NAVAL CADETS .story of a British soldier who for. over
two years weaned capture bomth
Thousands of women drag alon from
rs. Sanford, or suffering
"I'est to Be Held in Hartford.
he, newm, or 'heen told by a masher notarhedfrom;
“the ’
no concealment about the Mill End Sale. I
in it stands on its own feet and asks to be iudgcd by its own
this [attenueclass as Mill Ends.
"ends” are of yard stuffs or silver, of clothesgor of m,"
Then an: Midi Ends here for every man send some ad ovoey
hone .m
moons}.
rawmg
Congressman Loneraan Arranging for Hm by dressing as a. girl has justi
'l‘lu- ‘chthcr: Fair and "are.
IFull speed ahead---ancl the Mill End Sale 18 driving along with its
thousands of full va lucs bringing full savings to Bridgeport
It is a remarkable sale---mostly because it so true and unaffected.
Every article
'H‘
Some of the Mill End merchandise is right from our own stock.
it is straight from the big mills and factories. A!
'No matter whether the
sold at loWer-tha-n-usual plies; Mill fad who.
Bridgeport. Each of thou-«is worthy. M insur—
Ina‘is seasonabh.
on investing yours
dividends"
THE HOWLAND. DRY GOODS COMPANY
soldiers billeted tn the house The oc- night and for six months arm her; The nun who u will” u:-
cupant was an old woman who was Iclothes and worked in the fields. A an orphan in tin can to fl u .e
wailing at the bedside or her danghter few of the neighbors were mm but committee to but“. Do .0 in
Who bad idea that morning. Able taltheyI kept tho secret. 300d am-
speak a littleaFrench, he persuaded the
old woman to let him personate the
daughter. l
Heburienthegirl-inthegaxdenthctl
i
-’.
fleis’hfield’s Molar “Express
18 momma. mm; P3033 no
W
"m an; 230!!! PM ”I
nmvma>m<r mm
January Wilma
“ ‘Ivtmwa
. I warm-m
Norwalk Chronicler