a.“ :M—y
FDI'ESDAY,JAN.15,1919
cinemas, 1
$1.00 now, formerly $1.50 ‘1
' Of These
GENERAL PERSHING
MARSHAL FOCH
Gs“; NERAL JOFFRE
KING ALBERT
Supply Limited—-So Get
l
One
Now
5—m-
DONNELLY’S
16 So. Main St.
SOUTH NOEWALK.
[City News]
Corporal William “Ode-.1111 0f the
iAUlll lllAVtL
lN FAR WEST
An Eldorado for the Tourise
According to a U tall En-
thusiast -
\‘JAS-lilth’l’l‘UN. l). .M‘1‘ii5ll‘ln tour-
ists are sadly llll'.4lllflii'llltil ah: '.ul‘ con-
ditions on sornlletl \\'esic1n (lesei'l<.
---- :ext‘tinit to Secretary ‘\V. ll. Rishcl
oi iii-t l 1' 1h Sta?" Automobile Asso~
elation. who rzt'lltlh‘ to chairman Carl,
(1. Mi‘~:l1(-1'. ol‘ the A. A. A. Touring.
limit-d this summation oi farm-stein
road travel conditions:
“What about the socalled \chtern
deserts and automobile touring trnv-f
.1
91‘? Every person eastef the. Rocky
Mountains who contemplate: :1
through to the Pacific coast is today
in fear ul‘ so—cullt‘d deserts. He has in
mind his old school geography.
branded all that country
tween the Rocky Mountains and the
Pacific coast as the Great American
Desert. He. has visions of miles of
sand with almost unbearable. heat,
through which 111 must push his way
to reach the Pacific ocean. He has
read columns'and columns of nexvs-
paper press agent “Slush' where this or
lOlll‘.
which .
lying b«-—'
“1......5 ..- in... "nu.“ c...‘ H... «A;
She Utah State member of thevA. A.
A. is preparing for an thusually busy:
season which includes a multitude of
present members hip figures of the ac-
lit. e body which has its headquarters
in S .1lt Lake City.
.Mrs. Roosevelt Voted
i $5 000 a Year Pension
I __ . _._._..
l
\l'ASlIlVGTO\. l) C..J21n.1:‘1——The
ISt nate yesterday passed :1 resolution
Enuthorizing the p.1vment of a pension
of $5000 a yueai and the extendi 11g 01
mail {ranking privileges to Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. It now goes to the
House.
lN CASUALTY LIST
Six Connecticut Mon Names in Two
Army Reports
“’ASHTNGTONJJan l4.-—Six Con—
necticut men are named in two army
casualty lists totaling names is~
sued yesterday.
The late list shovvs:Kille11 in action,
ll; died from accident and other
causesl; died from aeroplane accident,
1: died of disease, 30: wounded
severely 71: wounded slightly,3. T0—
to], 117.
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530
Died of Disease.
Ptivate Abram E. Burbance. South'
ithat truck made the trip after hard- Kent
RmVWOr-ge than could be found on
the estern front, and that the driv-
- er came th1ougl1 alive due only to the
Wounded Severely.
25111 I'inginoers in F1'ance.i11 a reccnt,’ strong constitution of the particuar tuck.
letter states that ht has 11.11! 111‘ Hun
prisoners working under him.
Miss May Wheeler, who has been,f
ill at her home in \Vashinzton street
for the past week has returned to 1101'
duties at. the F. H. Ponty store.
A large rustic cross was erected byi
m:- A 1:. Bounty Co. of Stamford l
to the memory of Rev. Father Rigney,
in St. Mary .1 cemetery, Norwalk.
i
car he drove (11 the make. of the tired
the car had on 01' the kind of lubricat-
in: oil be used—~(lepended upon‘
whether a cat manufacturer, a tire
lmlldex 01' oil 1efiner was footing thci
bills.
“Now what are the actual
of the central routs and have a bed to,
sleep in under a root every night. He
can sit down to .1 table to eat hisi
t
lene. a garage and automobile sup-
plies at frequent intervals, or as often
‘equlpped the faster time he will make,
condi-. -
i tions? The tourist can follow any one]
hree meals a day. He will find gaao-i
Captain William Nyquist. Nauga-l
Privne “'illinm J. O'Connor, Hig-‘
ganum. 7 -
The early list shows:
Killed in action, 62; died of disease,
: 82, wounded severely, 249: missing in
action. 20. Total 413.
Died of Disease.
1‘ Private Michael J. Denneby. Hart-
ford; William Moelier, Nonnlk.
Wounded Severely.
i Private Joseph V. Norwandin, Willi-
l
ias he needs them. The lighter he is mantle.
Coroctions tuned yesterday in proa
George. E. Aiken who has been sta- Instead of heat he will find an over— Vious lists Show'
tinned at Camp Devens, has received
his honorable discharge from Service,
and hasret‘urned to, his home in Sil-.
ve-rmlne.
Sloman announces the
Dental office, 102
~l)r, J. H.
,.- opening of'liis
Washington St.
Jeremiah A. Keane. of 10 Sheriden
vr.-.~1,who:1- connected with 'the
Sun”! Norwalk branch of the Gulf
..-1 ininp: company, was able to be about
why for the’ first time in ten days,
:.1‘1t-r an illness dueto plumaine pois-
..11tn: «Dan'hury News.
: 1v. M. Swanwick, of 33
' wt. Norwulk, is confined to her
mun with rt serious attack of hron‘cl‘i-
11'. topmonia. William Swanwk k
no is a popular employee of the Hons
”it Ship
.1 his. hrmit with the. grip.
l
- more miles per
Goat comfortable if he drives at night'
and will encounter more sand at- the
old river bed crossing near his farm
in the mid-continent country than he,
will encounter between the Rocky-
Mountains and the Pacific coast.
“‘Wbenm er wat'e1 can be turned on
the so—called desert land he will see
crops of wheat and potatoes fruit and
vegetables: that will far surpass the|
yield per acre of his Eastern t'arm.‘
‘And. '._what is more, he will scarcely
ever be. out. of view of another auto-
mobile ocupicd by a man and his fam-'
ily traveling to see the country.
“The desert stunt has been over-
worked and the W mm m motoiist trav-
'ehng across the country never takes
consideration. 1 [0
long stretches
the desert into
knows there are
that as a gent-'1 '11 1010 he, will make
day l‘t.
other section 01 the United Statei'
w here the roads ate not improved
“Automobile tissotiations and auto
feats of the timid public but as more
and more tourists (re s the counny
of}
,country with nothing but sage brush;
High and jack rabbits. but he also knows Rev Chauncey B. Brewster, Bishop or
Klllod in 'Action.
(Reported Missing.)
lieutenant John F. McCormick. Nor-
ich
lw .
l Private- Carmine Cabellupo, Toning-
, ton.
l
l
Died of Disease.
Private Henry '1‘. Tjellander. Water.
bury.
Wounded Severely.
PrivatoAlbert F. Stlcktenolh, New
Britain.
'CONFERENCEB OVER
, AFFLICTED PEOPLE
HARTFORD, 'Jan. 143—le right
the. Protestant Episcopal diocese. or
to over MW. Connecticut, and the Rev. Dr. Jim-heft;
Judson White, pastor of the First For»
ilisi Church of this city, accompanied
yard in Bridgepotl is 31.0 mobile touring bure 111 ol’ 111f01 111'1t1o11 by Joseph 1,“ A‘qop' of the Connecti
thaw .1-'.bu~_v Hm“ “Swami“? away "‘0' cut State Council of Defense, bad :1
conference with Governor Holcomb in
111d 01 thhtx and Orchestra 01' ”w fat-t pill become gtaduallv known t‘he Capitol restexday on the move
",t(': s ”l(‘t>" antl‘
‘.Xmetican Band that the. person responsible for calling ment to p1 mtde assisstanen for the ar-
‘il‘ridaY "HIM. Armory Adm 35" ‘1'“ “1" "“ lnter\lounl11n “7'3"- “'1‘" flictcd people of Armenia and Syria
1'.". o. www.mt, (.1 2:1 Beldon ave-f
. Wraith-:1! or the \V. O. \Voodward
. of New York city, and now of 111U
1",:11‘1111 Half of the United States'
totaled at Holiokcn, New Jr'i'scy.i
' 1 been granted :1 ten-day leave or
itst'lit't‘ from his duties by Major—Gun?
~l l'. ('. Shanks. of that place, in;
1 "-ler to complete some special adver-t
1': Work. which he has under way. 3
1
1
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..1_.:
1". 1"".0‘il letter which Mr. 11nd
"tlrs. Huck) Cook, of School streeti
'.nv u-rclvwl from their son, Pril'alf':
‘lurh 1, Cook, in France, he states;
'1'1 111 the l.’ wt c '111.p to which he was
rent 1mm (hf hospital to recover from
1 1, HM -h wound he met “Eddy” Burnsj
and "Mike" Haverslev, both popular;
Norwalk bOyt-t. llo said that. they}
mm- all feeling fine. |
--—Taylor & Golden have a limited;
'r'umlver of “Norwalk Honor Roll” Tidel
I‘11let1daro at their office which theyi
.vili be pleased to present to anyone!
.oxcept children), calling for same.
w
72*
1stLoan..H....
2nden
- 7..
More'than a quarter of all the bonds
purchased in the whole town of Norwalk
and NV ilton' combined .
THE CUSTOMERS
of this Company
subscribed
31.250.800.00
for Liberty Loan Bonds
3rd Loan
4th Loan
(in :11 \11101'ican Deser't' did not know
what. he was talking about."
Secretary Rishel prophesies an ex-
ceptional amount of transcontinental
”fig-w
POPULAR MODELS
IN WINTER FOOTWEAR FOR
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
ELITE
RALSTON
HANAN
_ The latest ideas are expressed in
this trio of rapid sellers.
64.91.11.902};
122 WASHINGTON STREET
SOUTH NORWALU
room 311%
fi'w
1.9.4107
4*
......$148,700
302:500
31.250.800
' is to be, then the 4 1-4’3 must seek
étheir level.
1 explanation.
The governo expressed his sympathy
and said he would call a meeting to
be held in the Capitol next. Monday,
:10 devise means to assist in its promo-
.tlon
‘ Gm ernnr Holcomb has also «'11 en '1
tlettei to those interested in the move-i
lment for the collection of funds to as- l
sist devastated F1 once to reconstruct
herself, e'ndotsing their work.
i THE BONDS
5. Secretary Glass warns holders
iagainst selling their Liberty Bonds at
present prices.
stop this selling movement, he will
{make public what rate. of interest is
[to be borne 'by the next issue of the
bonds. There is no doubt that the
statement of “The Courant" a few days
ago explained to a. large extent the
disposition to sell. Rumors are about
that new bonds are to bear higher in-
terest, either 4 1,5 or 5 percent. If this
That is undoubtedly the
If it were given out. otfi-
cially that the new issue would still
be at 4 1-4 per cent, the bonds now out:
rate and the bonds would promptly go
at a premium Doubt is the spooning
y,
i l
7 here yesterday and seemed to give sat-
«_ much smaller that those regularly in
would quickly rally. If the issue
should be placed at 4 14, then what
would be the government’s standard
tos's opportunity and the timid man's
calamity—Hartford Courant.
ON E-MAN TROLLEY CAR.
Experiment WorkoVSatisfactocily Fit‘t
Day in Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 14.——'F-he first
one-man trolleygcar was'put intouso
ist'actlon during the light Sunday
travel In this type of car, which is
use, the motomim does all the work.
collecting fares, making change and
giving out transfers.
The one-man'oars, the com!!! fis-
tires, will allow the use of more”
If he really wishes to,
[10:07; 10:40. 12:34:.
8... mum 'un' r15“
Bridgeport has been worried {Or
some time over its model homes.
which are being built by the govern-
.mcnt and which the government wants
'10 stop building because apparently
111119. is no necessity for the houses. '
1( onaresaman Schuvler Merritt and a-
Bridgeport delegation appeared lieforel.
V the house ct minittee on publir; 1311' kt-
inns last \Vednesday and asked that
the government finish the houses be
Cause it can do them so much more
cheaply. than private contractoxs Can
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port. will find itst it with rows of wood- -
en houses lying empty, for there willl
b? a general rush to get more dosh-l
able homes. and if they are not finish»
ed. parts of the town will have an at} i
pcarance that will' offend civic pride
INSTALLATION OF
UNCAS TRIBE TONIGHT
Deputy Grand Sachem “"ilbur Pg;
Iiubbell will install the new officers
of Uncas tribe, No. 26,1. 0. R \i. at'
[Red Men’s Hall, 20427 \Vashington
street, this evening, assisted bv the
:following members of Cockenoe tribe
No. 32:
i E. J. Taylor, William H. Payne, Har-
‘ry ‘E.’Bailwitz, I". B. Malkin, Ralph E.
Knapp.
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POLICE HOLD MAN
IN ANSONIA KILLING'
ANSONIA. Jan. 15.-—Domminlck,
'Puzzo. arrested last. night in connec-;
tion with the shooting 01‘ Joseph Dul
cotte, is being held by the police. It
gig alleged that Puma and Dulcette
have had disputes concerning money
and police believe Pmo may know
lamenting about the shooting.
SPELLACY SAFE, lN FRANCE
Former U. S. Attorney and Mr:
M J. Spellacy of Hartford who
sailed overseas with assistant Sect-o
velt have arrived safely Scoot-ding to
word received last night by relatives,
of M 1'. Spellacy.
.qux
AND CATARRH
Try Before You Pay
RRNPTNE. the great discovery
for ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS and CATARRII, 11:13
produced wonderful results with
thousands (tr-tho most. stubborn
03503.
It you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed
do not be discouraged, but try at
our expense this truly meritoriOus
remedy.
Fond right now for :1 free trial
before you forget. it. Address
“'OODW'ORTII CORIPANY,
“'llton. Conn.
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A
N. Y., N. H. 61. E. TIME TABLE.
In Effect. Sept.22, 1918.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.:——1 47x, 5: 27x, 5. 49X, 6:08
6:571, 7: 11:, 7: Six, 8: 211: 8' 19x, 8:59
9:39, 10:33x, 11:21.
P. BIL—12:033. 12:52 (Stamford
only), 1:09x, 1:38x, 3:17x, 4:321
5:27x, 5:46. 6:02x, 6:47 (Stamfox
only), 7:02x, 8:06x, 10:07:.
Sunday.
A. M.:-—1 47, 5' 27:,
9:191, 10: 33:, 12: 03:.
P. M.—1:09x, 2: 44x 3: 12x, 4: 32:
5:46, 6: 02:, 6: 57, 7: 02:, 7: 57x, 9: 19x,
1
i
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5:491, 8:59
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:10x, 5:30, 6:34, 8:00x, 8:51;
9:15x, 9:453, 10:501.
P. M.—12:03x, 12:45:, (Saturdayn
only) 1:06 (except Saturdays) 1:06
(Saturdays only), 2:151, 2:57, 3:30x.
3:53, 4:23, 5:13x, 5:29, 6:00x, 6:03,
8:10x, 11:15:, 11:45x. -
‘ Sunday.
A. M.-6:00, 8:00x, 9:001, 10:03:.
10:60:.
P. M.--12:10, 1.03X, 3:351, 5:02,
6:25. 6:00;, 7:05, 8:10x. 11:15x, 11:45.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.—12: 26x. 12: 58:, 5: 37:, 6: 07,
5: 25, 6: 00x, 7:05 8:101, 11:15x,‘11:45!
P. M.:—-—1 20, 3: 27!, 4:28, 6:19. 6:21,
6. 51, 7: 08x,9 9:251.
Sunday;
A. M.:~—12 26x -:12 58:, 7: 43. 9: 19:.
10:19, 11:12:, 11: 58:.
P. M..--3:10x, 4: 42:, 6: 48, 6:331,
7' 081, 8. 281, 9: 26:.
NEW HAVEN To SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—12:252 (except Mondays),
4:101, 4533.6:50, 6:50, 8:05x, 8:30,
9: 41:. 11:00.
P. M,:—-—12 17x, 3: (Oz 935-51131.
5:37, 6:11, 9:18: .
sand-yo.
A. AIL—12:25:, 4:102. 4:631. 7 353‘
8:30x, 11:41:, 11: 00.
P. M.-— :1 17!. tantamount,
4: 35, 5.13:, 6111:. 7:on 9:181, 9:35.
11 4°. ,,
SOUTH NORWKLK “TO DANBURY
A. “:13,- 8127581592. »
If the 1101.. es ate finished Bridge-i?
tory of the Navy Franklin. D. m'
Nisbedchda—7cr
tacies for clothing that are an ornament to any room.
STYLES FOR THE BRIDE TO BE.
=1
'7
DINING ROOM FURNITURE
Tables, Chairs, Bufi‘ets, China Closets, Serving Tables,
Tea. Wagons in many styles, with a. wide range of prices.
4,
RAYMOND a SON
Wall and High Sts.
Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns.
:Q‘mw-VA Am” 4'”? “97¢"- .m .. , .
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A variety 0: sizes of the moth proof or dust proof recep- ,
HAMLIN} COVERED HOPE CHESTS OF VARIOUS
Norwalk.
A fine quality of Plaid Gingham, lace front and trimmed
with plain color ...................... . .........
Light Percale, plain and with elastic belts
' BUNGALOW APRONS
AmeficanGinghams in new models with slip pockets and
cross-over belts
J. I. MALLETTE
'8' WW”! II. IOU“ IOIWAI-I.
101. 040. '
BungalowHouse Dresses
$2.50
. $125—$200
Percale and Cambric Bungalows in stripes and plaids . . $1.25
$200—$225
coal ‘ fueii
al'fli’fflk't‘>
te. situation
the extraoxw
which'ha'vti
118361], ‘ the
authorizes
restrictions:
this date.
____‘~the'necess
flush order
A. M. , observaric~
Awareadyameed.
Lac. zxunsient awto the
J 2111an
WHITE SALE
«magnum immathimm event.
”I? “Davie" BundflWdohming‘Band-f
2 undo Phfippho mom wand 3.th modek,atinter.-
"outing prices, practically one-third minim they 3111111111 be.
'3“! WI! and buy (generously.
_. .__...—
any domeatle
Pmto purchase. ll
estic eoneunr 1
3.10- any dealer
.._.-.;
as GO D‘RY.
Jan. 15. .. Th»
lfl'mea the retinal
nt today, making:
' “1 ‘8 'Omve it
15 #18! a'Yotc'
of the'floiorndt,a
ted the mur-
{fr
don 15—15199691:
f Represelufive<
l6 Tam! (ht
amendment. The
o’the‘Semle.
1911921
Emerson Shoes
DIEN
All the New Models May Be Found HERE! NOW!
In buying Emerson Shoes men of all ages and tastes are
insured satisfaction in style, quality and comfort.
ALI. GRADES 0F 1103le T0 MATCH
_———-—-—
CONNEALLY & BRACKEN
THE KIND INVABIABLY SELECTED BY WELL-DRESSED
27 waonmvou 31'.
NEW 11:13 sawtooth”:
31 Wumm‘non Strut. South Roi-walk.”
m ...... A..- TF7 - - ‘.M”.V
O. B. JACKSON
I0 Wan m 0'! w 1 _
nmox muons—ram; Uxhrd: t- 2.111 a.
m nut-0n MW ammo.
Much-Mono! $099!“. ‘W m
OPTOMETRIS'I
o
YOU HAVE IDEAS
OF YOUR OWN
as to furnishing some particular
room or your home in general,
and we stand ready at all times
and with the right furniture to
comply with your wishes. I! you
like some favorite wood or tin-
lsh, come opecial design of ta.-
ble, chair or'bed. we will“ see to
it that you are pleased. If we
Amount to have it in stock.
' in W fitter-Jon.
”1‘
"All
Ana/77.77
ANGEWNE FURNITURE co.
\
y.
? A: Ila-9:26 1 15.
73 -,
P. 14:37.1: segment” , '
.4: 89:. 6:86.
Austin’ slum-age
Franklin Street
PHONE‘1959 '
Norwalk Chronicler