"”lSale of Bed Sheets
and Pillow Cases
5 Bed sheets, $1.25, $1.50. $1.75.
”Pillow cases 35c, 39c and 450.
'VCretones, a new assortment of pat-
terns. 280. 300. 35c and 450..
:‘r’ long cloth at 25c, 30c, 350 and 380.
gyNuinsook batiate.
f-‘Cambrlc, Beach cloth and
complete assortment.
E. K. BANKS
p 5 under Mahackemo Hotel, West
’7 3' Washington street, South Norwalll
full
voiles, a
WEATHER FORECAST.
Norwalk and vicinity.
this afternoon and to—
night: Sunday fair; increasing east
winds shifting to west. northwest, to-
night. Disturbances central over 17p
per Michigan and North Carolina are
:causing cloudy and rainy weather in
the eastern districts. Pleasant weath—
ier prevails in other sections east of the
Rocky Mountains. The temperature
‘ continues mild in the, northern (11.7"
tricts. Warnings for high winds are
displayed on the coast.
‘ Forecast. tor
Rain or snow
WEATHER A YEAR AGO
’ TODAY.
liiult. low.
’01 utpcraturi-z :14.-
11. Show.
A tine baby boy arrived at tlu- home
of Lieutenant and Mrs. George L.
Woodward yesterday morning. and the
happy parents arc receiving congratc
ulations from host of friends.
Mother and child are doing fine. while
the smokes and smiles arc passed out
by the proud father.
(l.
The friends of Privatc Ilarry ll.
Smith of the Aviation Corps. stationed
at Camp Mills. .\lineola, L. l..
pleased to learn of his recovery from
a seuous attack of influenza. Privalc
Smith is still confined to the, base hos-
pital at Hazelnut-st. Mineola. but ex—
pects to be discharged from that in-
stitution within a few days.
The greatest Show on Earth is schf-dr
uled to open the. double nineteen sea-
‘son in New York City on March 21.
but if this springlike weather holds
they may announce a preliminary sea.
son on the road.
A good crowd turned out at the
Poultry Show in Assembly Hall last
night and thoroughly elljuywl the show
which is a model of its kind. The last
chance to view the big aggregation of
poultry and pet stock is tonight,
when the showcloses.
For Coughs, Colds, Etc.
WHITE PINE AND TAR
250 per bottle.
Stillson-Powell Corn,
South Norwalk
...4.
"NO ONE BUT YOU
,t will know what. bonds,
5 stocks, bank-books, iasur- ;
3:! ance and legal papers you ’
' l
:; have if you keep them in ' E
; one of our Safe Deposit l
‘. Boxes.
When you have occasion
ti open your box, it may
_____________———~——..____—_.
12-: done privately in one of
our coupon booths.
Boxes $4 a year.
[City News]
will ln‘.
, ‘ third knuckles
' Grace Baptist Church.
I
duced prices.
’ Norwalk
‘ ur-Red Tag Sale
is indeed a. special—a. special opportunity for you to buy
Clothing and Furnishings tor Men and Boys at greatly re-
Plenty of the best styles and patterns yetubut don ’t wait.
Rogers 8. Stevens “
Two Sta-res
So. Norwalk
.a-
—u—‘
EUREKA REBEKAH _ ‘
(EFFICERS INSTALLEll
llistriz: Deputy l‘n-sident Mrs. Cat'-
rie L. Jt-lliss and staff. of New Can-
aan, visitcd this city last eveninxr and
installed the ne‘wly Olvt’tut‘i ufliccra ol‘
l-Zurcka llobccca Lodge. A dclightl‘ul
cvcning was spent hy-thc members
and the visitors. and at the conclusion
of the evening a delicious hot roast
lwm' supper was snr‘ e-d. During: the.
evening's cermnonitvs, Ali's. .lolliss was
presented with a handsome sandwich
311.11» by tlw mumbers of tho local
lodge. The presentation wa: made by
John ll. Patterson in a few \vnll chos-
t'll words.
The following otlict-rs ucrc installed
lili‘l t‘\i‘lllllg2
Noble Grand ”lilliil Raymond
\‘iCt' (‘.rand~-Alicw \\'ilsnn.
Recording: Sect-Mary .lr-nniv Iliad-
bury. .
Financial Stcretar) l-thzabnth limp
edict.
llight Support to Nobh- Grand
l‘cail Thomt-s.
Loft Support to Noblt- (Hand ‘.\lin-
n‘io Oldcnschlagel.
Right Support to Vice Grand Mary
Stevens.
' Lott Support to Vice
Stoutcnburgh.
(’haplainrwltoberl Acton.
\‘foden—Ruth Middleton.
Conductor» Eva \K'illmott.
inside Guard» Alberta Collin.
Outside lizard-«Robert Acton.
Pianist ~ , Maude Stevens.
llii't'Clnl‘ _, Alll‘llil Martineau.
'l'lllr‘lvt‘ Harry lartt‘am.
WAR RELICS ARE »
anon!) IN arm
A. B. Nordin. superintendent ot‘ tho
[7. S. Elllpl()}'lllt"lll Service. ol Stam-
ford. has sent the following request to
the people of Norwalk. who are asked
to (‘tl-OIH'l'illt' with him and. if possi-
ble, supply him with the requirc-d war
’l‘ht- lettci t‘o‘lows:
, January
South Noiwalk Scntiticl.
South Noi'ualk. Conn.
ticnt lemon:
I am planning to (“Clllllll in lll-'
(lows of this otficc a display of captuz»
ed war material. ,
in all probability thou: arc a 5.,“(Ml
South Nor-
Gruntl (‘lara
relics.
13. lfllil
pith
many boys enlisted t'tom
ualk who have snnt back from the
from various souvenirs. May I :1:th
that you publish an item in the “Somh
Norwalk Scuttncl" requesting every-
onc possessing any of thvsc souvenirs:
to loan them to this Bureau for any.
length of limo they care- it). \Vc. are,
planning to tan' each piece with thv‘
namt- ot' the soldier who forwarded it l
and whatever history connoctcd with
its capture. it is of course under-
stood that these articles are only
loaned to this Vatican and that we will .
be responsible for their rcturn in tho
same condition as loaned.
.‘uu‘reqncstiu: the various lll".‘l'91‘vll<
Dt'l'S in this district to ,2le publicity
to this plan and lmpo you will in this
was aid us to the best of your ability.
‘ I Yours very truly. i
Employment Sctvicc.
A. B. NORDIN. .ll:..
Superintt-mil-nt.‘
l'. S.
.‘t'l PLOYEE' CAUGHT
E I
HAND IN MACHINE
Henry Schenck. of 8 Lowe street. an
cmploye of the South Norwalk Sentry
' nel. received a deep gash on his right}
‘hand this morning while at work in
‘ . the composing room of the paper. The .
young man’s hand was caught between 3
: two cog—wheels on a linetype machine
fund was badly crushed and was cut2
to the bone between the second ands
before the
was stopped. He was given an emer-i
‘ 7 gency treatment by his fellowemploy-g
es and Dr. Theron S. Bradley‘wasi
~ . called and attended him. It was {oundl
necessary to take a number of stitch-g
3 es in Schenck‘s hand to close the cut:
‘ and he was later removed to his home. I
. —‘ l
The police have received a com-1
_ E plaint that a cow that is kept on E11111;
grove is in a deplorable condition as1
- its owner neglects to. feed the animal.
l Complaints have been made to the
machine , ,~
in the- South Nonvalk postoflict- for the
__ _ .1 V _. -__..#-#F -._.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
l.i~l of unclainu-d letters advertised
week ending: January is.
Mrs. Birds-ell
Miss (‘arrie Ewiler
Elizabeth
Mrs. Hertha llann
Charles GllnPS
Mrs. Florence l), Hoyt
l“. S, Hopkins
Mrs. Sadie Moore
llrs l“. (‘_ Reynolds.
llutnt‘ord ('0.
Air. and Mrs. l.. Schimmel.
Leroy Smith
Sterling Specialty (”o.
“‘allacv Taylor.
Miss (‘assie Taylor. return to ll
Mouton street. Box 600,
A ND H l'ZVK' l’_ .\l.
Ll‘ZARY.
'l‘lw t‘ollowin: letters remain un-
claimvd at the Norwalk postotlice for
the week ending January is.
Alexander. Mrs. Jerome
King, .las.
Lockwood. Frank ll.
Leonard. Miss N.
l’a"ket’. Mrs. Belle
Soars. Mrs. Martha
Strong. Mrs. A. E.
M. .l. H0\\'ARD, P. M.
(‘harlus Anderson of ll? “Rushing-
ton strcct. complained to the lolice last
“WERE? owning that a gang ohboya were an: held at the parsonage.
1 noymi: llllll and creating a disturb- n.4,"
illlt'“.
Patrolman Flynn investi
cat ml
tht“ complaint and warned thn hogs.
1:.- £13
l
l
t
I
it
I
I .
ice offbo'yts making; disturbance, ‘
" arkgr‘g- blacksmith",
213122.221: F3013»?
a (.7031 Celia
”it:
‘v
every room in
l
l
YO‘JI‘ ltlLlSL‘
... .... .. I
‘.\ .L 1. 1.1“"! €17.
(3177.9 ‘t't’oz‘alziu’t you en-
. . , .
39y sunny; tut: children
playing on the lloor with—
0'. at danger oftalung cold?
A11
“if 3.3." {7: 70 1; nd
. on; .'. da‘ None of
i -_ dang. c5 acvcml
r:- _' : houst
f, :1 121‘ .a HORN. (111.» p i p e
llv 2.; sold on (ll) days trial.
( ‘1 zrzizilocd' for 5 ycars ‘- it “ill
lam: v, ilft‘tilllt).
53cc one here and got the big
()ncpipc hook.
HENRY 7A. HEGELEIN
56 Water St. So. Nor.
’Phone 473-3
. ‘.with the popular T. C. B. Class
‘ ' . , t ‘ 11 a. .m. Preaching. -
" , 12::30 p. m. We School. G. “K
, , :Johnson, super! j'f dent. -
i 7 " ‘ l 3 p. m. Sacr :angrt.
: 7 , _ l 8 p. m.” Sermon by‘ilfi pastor, “Spon-
t t ' taneous egeneration.”
‘ _.__....—.___—
l ' Grace Baptist Church. Service
l , ‘ ‘preaching at eleven o'clock Sacred
: A |Uoncert at 3 p. m. '
t . i Freaching at S p. m., by the pastor.
Churches WWW '
é _ I Grace Church. the Rev. J. Benton
1. - \Verner, rector.
l 3 l The second Sunday after the Epi-
?‘ % 'phany. The celebration of the Holy
' First Methodist A . at Church. had ‘1 " f hazla s Jennings. ‘COmm‘mi‘m “l 8 “0100“-
?\Vest avenue. Revléxggllgipl Snavely, T. ‘ ‘.'.:;.;;:, l‘..,tlc's Society willl Morning prayer and sermon at.
. pastor.
Morning preaching service at 10:30.
;Sermon theme. “Facing Forward."
Bible School session at 12 o’clock.
at
came hour- A welcome is waiting for
you. -
; Epworth devotional service at. 6:45.‘
‘ Evening song and preaching service
'at 7:30. The theme "will be "The
“Bargain Hunter.“ Special invitation
is extended to this service 10 all sales-
men and saleswomeu. T
The mid-week meeting will be held
on Thursday evening at 7:45. The
.tommittoc in charge of the meeting
is: S. M. Stevens, Frank Hadley. Mrs.
.lillen Baker. Mrs. Alfred Taylor and
Alisa Elizabeth “'iison.
The Men's Christian ' Industrial
League will hold its annual meeting on
Friday evening.
with an oyster Supper at 7
Following there. will be a number of
brief addresses on important subjects
iby members 01‘ the league and others
i The Junior League will meet. on
Friday afternoon at 3:30.
The choir will meet this Saturday
evening [or rehearsal at 7:250 at the
church.
The past is behind us. The future
is ahead. Let us strive to make life‘s
pathway bright and glorious- to all.
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
.(‘hurclL lcv. Albert E. llccbc. pastor.
Sunday services:
it a. m. (‘lass meeting. Leader. 1“. ll.
liotlit‘llt.
lo a. in. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Morning worship. Scrmon
by the pastor. "The l‘ontanion ol‘
Goodness."
0:30 p. m. lipworth League meeting.
Miss Esther (:andrup. leader.
71::lo p. m. Evening. sortit-c.
pastor will preach.
. l ”—
l-.a.-:t Al'enuv Methodist lipizcugtal
l‘hurch. liarold l‘l. “'ilson. pastor.
10:30 morning worship with setmon
by the pastor. Subject: ”Looking 0n
'1 he Fields."
123. Sunday School and Men's llible
t‘lass.
6:30. Epworth League service. Sub»
jt'Cl: "Making Democracy Safe For
‘lllt' World." Leader, Charles Rhino.
7:30. Sermon by Rev. Charles \‘l'.
'McCormick, D. ‘12.; Tollowod by the
IOlil‘lll quaiterjy conference.
Monday evening at 7:45 under the
auspices of the Sunday School there
Zwill be a stcreoptican lecture in the
cltulch on (‘hlld Life in Pagan Lands.
illustrated by more-than sixty beauti-
t‘ully hand~colorcd slides. Theipublic
is cordially invited.
Tuesday night the limit meeting of a
(.‘cntcnary Mission Study Class will be
“I.atin Ameri-
tho second chapter of “t‘hris_tian
t‘tusadc For \\'ot'ltl Democracy," will
be the subject for study.
\\'cdnesday evening the members 01‘
the Men's Bible Class and their wives
Will meet to listen to a talk' by (‘ap-
tain John Kcogh on his experiences
in France in the “service. Refresh-
ments will be served during the even«
in: and a pleasant time is anticipated.
Thursday 7:15. mid-week service.
Suhiect; “A New Loyalty to Our Lead-
er."
lt‘riday afternoon, Rod (‘ross work.
Friday night. choir rehearsal at the
pztrsohagc.
Knight S’rwt A. M. It). Church.
llcv. Wm. St. A. Lynch. pastor. PreachJ
ing 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.411. Sab-
l‘ath school 12:30 1). m. Class meeting
Tuesday evening.
South Norwalk Congregational
(‘hurth l-‘red Jacobs, pastor. Mrs. F.
lrvinx Smith. soloist and choir direc-
tor. Mrs. Wm. H. Stowe, organist.
Services for Sunday morning, Jan.
.19, will begin promptly at. 10: :30 a. m.
Mr. Jacobs will preach on. "The per-
mantncy of Truth." Mrs. Smith will
They Will be served
o‘clock. ‘
The
meet. at 6:30 and will be lead by Her-
i10:30. Parish Sunday School at noon.
bert. Winchester. ‘—"—'
The Temple Circle will meet at the, First Congregational Church. Rev.
home of Mrs. Howard Tilley, 36 Bay- ; E. F. McGregor. Ph-. 13-. pastor.
view avenue, Monday afternoon at 4i Morning service at 10:30, with
n is very important that ev~ t preaching by the pastor. Subject. "Our
. Open Door.”
Sunday School at noon (12 m.)
4.0 , Christian Endeavor at 6:80. Topic:
The woman’s Bible Clasa will meet ! “Our Relation to God. 1. Repenting."
Thursday evening at 7::45. The les- Leader. lulSt-l Minnie J. Vl'ixon.
o'clock.
‘ory member be present.
The Emanon Club will meet at the
parsonage Tuesday evening at 7'“
son will be found in Job, chapters Church Council at 7545 at the D31“
16, 17. ' sonage. '
The music program {or Sunday, Tuesday. The Ministering Circle
Jan. 19, will be:: . iwill meet with Mrs. Kecler. 2 Butler
Prelude—Nocturne .......... Chopin ‘ Sh‘CcL
Authetan Lord My Trust is in Thyp Thursday. Supper. followed by the
Mercy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Storey : annual meeting of the church, at 6:30.
Solo-WISy the \Vaters of Babylon t
Howell Sacred Concert of Grace Baptist
3010119119 09,4911 ;(Yhur(:h on Sunday attcr'noon at :2 p. m.
,‘l‘rayen Reverend 3. Norwood
. ....... . ............. a . . .
l‘ostlude — Andante
Trinity Church. Rev.
Frederick A - - -
. ‘ ‘, e} :‘ llAvAl!
(.cleman. rector. R (n “I”
. ss Grace Belmont
“ . ‘ - , fRecitatioaniss Rosic Bainvs
l Services for thc Sccond Sunday mlltecitations Miss mm. \‘inlfng
J Ema '. V f .. ‘ k I
Ugh “3 ‘ ‘ _ lDuet—«by Miss Robot-ca Hall and Mrs
. a. m. Holy (onimumon. Corporate! M lohnson
(‘Ulllllttlnltlll ot‘ the Brotherhood of St. Select lleadina‘w— ‘lrs ll-thert Dunn
Andrew. .thc men of the church“ are lit-citatioanIrs J 1', \nfim},
asked to .101“ with the lrothcrhood in Addrpgcdurg J‘p'kgo},
this serv‘c . ‘ H - ti ‘ ‘ '
10 'l ulteChu ”l Q .1 1 Puller-r Mr. (lat-once lllckgsnll
11 :~ . \l “19‘ 11,100. _ l’apvt'~~—Ml‘. Anthony (‘harity’
11. ll). _ Dining ll'ayor \Vllll SUI“ lzPCll'lllOD‘w‘11' John .lJHI'dPl
.. ‘ ‘_ . . . ,. .
nmn.‘ lhe Iicctor “ill at this servxce Recitationsv Mahler Henrv llargr-n ,1 -
tiotlytlto ntembcrs of the Parish of Recitation—Master Robert Dunn ' 3
his “fictitious in reference to the call Readinomuiqq Mable Hai‘grave ,,
rcceich to become rector of St . T - h ‘ W A I ‘ ' ‘
. ‘ ~ » ‘—- ‘lisn ‘emarl'sr- e‘. .. s .
Paul s ( hurch Nt‘W‘ll‘k, I\e\\' Jersey. ( k l g 1‘ ._:___I: \ P H Simm
7:210 p. m. liveninz prayer and :ui-f ., . . . a . . .-
dross. ‘ l‘ll‘~-‘l, (hurch oi Lhrrst. Scwnttst, a.
(unpndm. “H. H", \l't‘ck. I\\’c.~'t avenue. «The rrgular Sunday .
Monday evening. Rod ('l'US: and j servtcc of th:.< church is held at 11
titrls‘ Friendly Society. a. 1“:
(‘hristian Science subject. January-
19, “Life." 1
nmmmoay eveninn testimony meet
Tllt‘:1|lil_\' afternoon. licd Cross.
8 p. m. The annual meeting of the
‘l‘arish. At this meetin" lllt‘ -(...
of the Parish anx plumes ngmfifalfi inn at 8 o'clock. Tohoth these scr-l
dens and nine vestrymcn. Parish ' “C“: the public 15 invited. A road--
Clerk and Treasurer. The annual resin”: room is maintained at "he same}
bot‘ts mu be read. As this prontises"‘fddre>3- Oren worth “'9in day. nhoh-g
to be a Vcry important meeting a large 3 (“”3" "X('Oi)l"d' from 1:00 ‘0 4:00 pi
attendance of the legal members oi”m- t
the Parish is requested. 9 » —---- :
Tlllll'sllll." ““t‘nmR A social galller-' Morning Star Association. Subject
be‘l’or Sunday: Christians. Heb. 4 chap-l
evening, E ter and 9 verse.
ing of the inch of the Parish will
held. The program for the
:«ion of St. Paul. The annual birthday . Brother Guthery. principal speaker.
party will be held on January 28. '-
will he announced the early part of' There remaincth therefore a rest m:
the week. ‘llle people of God. Place of meeting.i
(.‘hoir rehcarsal. 313 Raymond street. Time of meeting:
Saturday. 9: :30 a. in. Holy Confluent 5 to 6:30. All are welcome. I
'munion. The festival of the Conver-' Brother James A. Fuller, leader.|
l
t
t
:ROMAN REBEL GAVE
At thc morning servicc at (.‘hril-t‘ NAME T0 SPARTAC'DES,
t‘ltutch tomorrow. 102220 a. tn. the llev.‘
.l, 13. \Vcrncr will preach, and at the Gladiator Escaped Slavery
evening service. 7:30 p. m., the Rcv.‘ . Great Revolt ;
In. 1!. Miller will speak on the mission‘ Thc history old-he. name “Spartacus"I
work of the church. Qadoptcd by the Licbknecltt revolution-£
Sunday School is held immndiatcly'ut‘)‘ faction in German." “13le it Hi
illlt’l' the morning service. itittinn title tor a group of lawless men 1
sickened of beingr exploited by their.
l
and Led?
. . . , . . invcters, who turn u :on socit-t” in
Advert ( linsttan ( lllll‘(‘ll. \ an Aunt ,I“:: for l‘th‘l’l'HD l " .
and Harvey streets. Rcv. (l. .‘tl. 'l‘ovplo. ‘ 1,] 7.: ll »_ (vb km." ”N, Roman “LY
ms 0 '. . ‘ . ‘ ' . - ‘
l t I 'pixhltc had passed’halt way through:
Half hour plil}'t‘l'. 10 11.111.
Rally Day lioll (Tallt‘Respons:
members. 10:20 a. in.
Sunday School. 2 in.
Junior Loyal \Vorkcrs' meeting 13
ill.
Loyal Workers' meeting,
limninu service, 7 p. m.
the Country of sedition and civil war;
[which was to end in the dictatorship;
:of (.‘acsar. Sula‘s conscriptions had}
..,. caused much land in the south 01‘"
"’Uglialy to pass into the hands or:
.wcalthy speculators who exploited it:
7by means of slave labor on u lat-gt."
scale. The slaves combined highway
from
p.
5:45 p. m.
'Illi‘i:(il;1:,t tlfimlfih‘fif‘l7,3;KL x119””anu"0bbei‘,\' with their business of loud-
, ' :' ' ' ‘ ' :mg the great herds that ranged the-
i _ m {upland and lowland pastures.
' 'Soutlt Norwalk Baptist, Church, J, In a school of gladiators at t‘upua
llartison Thompson, pastorn ;there was a certain ’l‘hracian named,
10:30 p. 111. morning worship. Ser- Spartacus who with about smcntyE
5mm} topic—-The Key to Life, it‘ompanions escaped from slavery to
12. in. Bible School session. The the slopes of Mount Vesuvius. “'hen
Men's Class will meet in thc churclrtroops sent from Rome tailed to cap—V
‘auditorium. 1| ture .the fugitives. thousands of glatl‘;
6;:th p. m. Devotional meeting of iators. Slaves and cowboys. from the;
.1110 Young People. istoclt runs hastened to join them.
I 7:210 p. m. Evening worship opening'Spartacus was soon at the head of»
The. pastor will 70.000 turbulent, undisciplined lll(‘ii.'
and ,whom he showed a great skill in halal?
:ling, administering a crude justicci
p. in. The Mizpah‘in the distribution of plunder. .
W’hen in 71 B. t.‘.. the Roman gov-i
'with a song service.
tspcak on the topic: The Father
His Son.
Tuesday, 7:30
,Circle of King‘s Daughters will meet;
Song by school i
,, p
SATURDAY. JAN.18,1919 “a
peninsula. Spatacus fell in a hot
flight and Italy was saved from dos.
truction. t
I --
' AMERICAN FORCES
l TO BE REDUCED
l
g Continued from First Page.
“is under discussion now by American
,military olhcials and the Allied mill.
ttltry leaders. No report. has bet-n I...
lceived indicating the number at um.
sions to be aupplied by the United
.States, but General March was no“.
tive that it would be for less than the
thirty divisions given in unoflicia) 1-...
ports as the probable American mil-
itary contribution.
. The American force for the
:picd zone was fixed by intemationat
,agreement at the time the armistm-
‘was signed. General March said Mar
shal Foch undoubtv-dly would roman
to permit. a reduction of his 141ml
I strength to a joint where it Would h.
inadequate to handle any pnts‘sil‘lv‘ up,
‘ turbance.
‘ Demobilization of all army tum
theUnited States has been ordvtwi,
General March said, except lllv t-an
lar army regiments needed for (‘tflllr
occu-
ll|
guard purposes and various dv‘orl.
ments necessary to continue tht at»
mobilization process. The to: at
now listed for demobilization is 1
177,000. .
Troops actually returned li'ttl»
France for demobilization now num»
ber 104,000. This gives a grand total
ordered dischargdd of 1.281.999. of
which 768,626 men and 51.593 otiicers
have been diechargmi to date. The rates
of discharge again is nearing tho
maximum capacity of one thousand
men per camp per day, after an inter-
ruption by the holidays.
In addition to the regular regiments,
the exceptions from the blanket de-
mobilization order include. the cavalry
on the southern border, Coast Artillery
troops in the coast defenses. detach-
~ments at posts. and the medical per-
sonnel. The last, force now numbers
95.000 but General March said it would
be reduced gradually, as the number
‘ of men it had to care for was reduced.
Sentinel \Vant Ads. \Vork \Vlnlllt‘r§_
Women who are losing
weight and energy—who
look pale and feel languid —
need the healthful efi'ccts of
Beecbatats
ills
l owes! Sale 0‘ Any Medicine in the VV-wrld.
Sold everywhcre. In bones. Him, 75:.
Meat Prices
tor Saturday
Fancy Fowls ‘ .................. ‘ 44c
Home Dressed reacting heavy Chick-
“ens . . . . . ................ 45c
Genuine Spring Leg of Lamb 28, 40::
Fresh Shoulders, Small Lean 35::
Fresh Hams . . . . . 40¢:
Small Fancy Pork Loin .......... 38c
Sugar Cured Hams ... . .. 44c
Economy Bacon ................ 38c
Sperry, Barnes Bacon ....... 58:
‘ Pot Sirloin ..................... 32c
Corned Beef from ....... 16c up’
Pig’s Knuckles. Spareribs.» Pig's Feet,
Corned or Freon.
Best Heavy Beef.
Home Made Sausag: 38c
Full line in Grommet. and fresh Vege—
tables.
(I. l}. Charuok
76 liORl‘El MAEN STREET
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TELEPHONE 583-2
Sins. .“ 31' the \Vatcrs of Babylon." iin the lecture. room of the church. ternment '1“in ill the person of (Trust-I
The Sumlav School will begin at Wednesday, 7:20 p. m. Choir re-:SUS lb? Pl‘illt‘l‘ a 2011011“ f” 10 “0111‘.
'11:;15. The‘Men‘s Club will meet at hearsal. that such an enemy. :1 iorcv was semi
the same hour. The subject for dis-‘- Thursday. 7:15 p. m. Mid-weeklagainst the outlaws and succeededi
cussion will be “Science," and will be'meeting of the church. {in hommmg them 11110 llH‘ (‘Hl'rlbfl-mll
i
; .
l
‘ o
; , Sun‘s
t
7’ ' $16.50 Value. Special at. . ..
$20.00 Value. Special at . . .
Ladies'
SUITS ...
$2200 .
Value $28.50
Suits'and Overcoai‘s tor Eden
At Specially Reduced Price; at. This Sale.
for Men Orercoais
‘\
$1 7afig"
$10.98
$14.98
..f ............... ‘ ......
for Men
Marvelous Values At.
$22.00 , .
Specially Priced For This Sale
Ladies ’
COATS!
$10.00
Value $24.50
Norwalk Chronicler