1f”
aloha“... EXT-RA I; , '
_ ' SERVICE PAY
..,,Continucd from First Page.
wing in-the service will receive
. flan wall was thosedyeing discharged.
infirm-Lionel headquartem :ln Nor-
.gwg; ya. and have distributed the fol-
f‘mlietter to men~in service who
flusmdmg them to their home
‘ g s. A‘ number of them have been
. etl'"'in this city. and the. follow-
, , mg is one received by a local man
.' 1101!:de in the service.
.. . I Sin—r
, ;,; D6 you know that the majority of
the mmqthatdoined the service this
yeortatNoI-tolk gave up positions pay-
ingetbemmronnd $150 per month and
some-.as;mech as $300 per month?
Compare that with $30 per month.
massvmoral issue. The men of
the Memorial and fought night
midday “(or whatever the government
chose to pay them; they did not
» strike. neither did they get ten per
cent.,3plus. They only obeyed orders.
Thee’unly record we have of a whole
company disobeying orders was that
of one.“ our companies Were charg-
ing the Runs and the officer gave or-
ders to halt, but they captured several
German dug-outs before obeying him.
Ate public mass meeting held in
. the Armory Hall the plan was discuss-
Qd andwoted on. Every one present
Voted to request Congress to enact. a _
law in accordance with the plan.
fie supporters of the plan ‘have ‘
Proud name... min... _
WhocFacedvDeat:
guy:
. «Mountain “.de .‘i
- LSOInepeople oppose the plan be-
muse it will cost. the government.
three'xlflubillion dollars. saying that!
we are not able to stand it. Sucllt
statements are an insult to the flag.
-for our experts tell us that'it would!
cost us over twenty—five (25) bil<‘
lion dollars per year to have carried.
on the war on several years longexfl
any they further state that we could;
have financed it for a number of:
' years lander .our Liberty Loan plan. ‘
w. taxesndofi't faint, for our genes
on "could pay the same three (3)
billion dollars off by an average tax.
0‘ just one dollar per year for each;
. firson Mine United States. Our
great. country 'is not bankrupt; no, fari
from it. A vast amount of the money '
lflbhave borrOWed has been invested
. in; permanent improvements and:
hond‘sof our Allies and should -we be:
gunned to-do so -we can collect the
'Irom' Germany. Our govern-
.mentjsbetterlofi’ll
emntvprlnsfii
nancially than any
tution in the world :
a
.- Others appeal: it. saying that it
fould’qmt‘ too much money in the
dew-1o: irresponsible men. Well.
eminent a man talking like that _
he. eMoesmothnow what class of ‘
‘en “9.111 the service or he is one ’
. _5thuoe'~klnd of men that asked ev-‘
ery one'of- his friends and relatives to
, -hls«or ‘her son's exemption card 5
ileswourfaboy or brother marched‘
awayltothe trout to defend humanity. .
‘ Therein no charity in this plan. it:
ll only give the men what they;
., engorged twice over and. 3:. veryl
9%l599.
, finch-would we have had if it.
. niin’mcnem’for the‘boys in'the ser-’
‘v e? ' v - . ‘
lithe giving .our service men
'falridell.‘ “only give them a one;
WINNIE ”when their commercial
Wmiihaveseaved a few thou-
moms rainy day. while the
‘ tesuotxmnnationaltreasury were
a 1mg wideupen From necessity.
l“ comma THE wsLLs.
hting like savages is .no longer
e.;genlus of the. Germans in pm-
s.
'. ll)
Him-e.
- You. find a per-
yas‘ealed can of
conserves in all
ntmlnd‘you will be poisoned! A
.; hine. Everywhere grenades are
. dmr :mattresses._ in ovens—-
‘ d Mlle! leiplOtle at the slightest.
I - T'Don'tidrink well water. Don‘t
' chnhatnbottle of wine left in the
.Me had many victims at
11 ..:,-m {we are warned.
'Ilk‘lIrT-last Utensive in the Chum-l
. pl'gnegthehenhes had to leave so has- l
utilyLded no time properly to;
prepnaitheinlemal contrivanr-es they
. legt‘wndt' ' ' .
‘i
g . WISED new-ens. l
List .‘Uf unclaimed letters in the:
. So'hth "Noryallt postofiice advertised-
10}, the week ending January 25.
Missillary Dawning,
Mm'George Fawkes, Roton Hill.
-. Ill-stars Ryhn.
‘ Vim. 5 Cliif street.
. LumNcOoy, deceased,
‘ aim:mm.1wnly avenue,
1 I. W Grfllesak,
\
ng list of letters remain
_ ‘ . "an the .Norwalk postofllce
”Wanting, January 15:
maflm.vflargaret
Wash-"‘Engineer, New Hospital
’ Mullins Willa
“Vi-panties; . .
u. I. nowm, p. M.
mus: resigning big ‘60?-
Jobs ybecause ' iheymeed tq‘
. or-thlr (mules. this n30?
rtlen .of ,what they. deserve. L
“the Germans in France were.
am of every description is".
. y dropped "knapsack: Eat the p
Wet is lying on the ground. f
.myyou set "011‘ an infernal .
. came in today.
all for this time,- with best regards.“
You have seen many a picture 0
when a transport brings back some 0
lug through the streets of New York
an American warship for a. debarkation camp.
nests
email-Boys“; - _
In ad “Are SifeBackiI-Ielne
the pier,
{sweethezutls' greetings at
t our boys who helped to push Fritz
over the Rhine. Here is another pitlure. it, shows mothers proudly march-
beside their sons who haw: just left
1
W
fi
GEORGE E. SHRIVER
WRITES FROM FRANCE
u.‘ontlnuea from first Puss.)
how it was made. There was thou-
sands of bottles and barrels of high
grade wine; some made in 1870,- the
time or tlmnwur between France. and
Germany. 'We. went down winding
'slono stairs like in the light house,
just wide enough for one person. Talk
about going into it dungeon it was
cold and dark as night. “'0 had to
cull-y candles to see our way down.
lYou could tell the wine was old al-
right. the bottles were
mold and the mold was hanging down
from the walls. This cellar was built
over a hundred years ago. There was
a large copper kettle on tracks that.
carried the grapes to the press. One
press was two hundred
with a large wheel they turned to
press the "grfiws 5M there. was one
run by electricity. There was large
cusks about ten .feet high and twelve
feet wide. like big tubs where the
wine was left to ferment. Then we
saw where it was bottled: W'onlcn put
the seal on the bottles. He said this
wine was sent to Belgium and Eng-
land and all over the United States.
Then We went into the otllce and
" signed our names in a book he had for
visitors and I saw a Woman’s name in
it from lndianapblis. There wasn't
many American names in it. The
first one in it was a German's name.
and that was written before the war.
,Tiley have "great big barrels fifteen or
itwonty feet. long and
ten or twelve
pulleth “0! Cartoons Magazine; feet. high on freight cars that go by
- I. interesting light on the . here in train loads for the French or-
. , fmy. i sent you a. couple of newspa-
Why methods of warfare. fpers. One had a picture of a. large-
English airplane that landed near our
camp on account of engine trouble. It
was one. hundred and twenty-six feet
from tip to tip on the wings and ov-
er a hundred feet long. could carry
forty people and had six bunks and
'four engines in it. it was going from
'England to llldia. The French m‘nn
we met said they don‘t have much
snow over here. It. is quite warm to
day. Out of twelve ,llundred patients
we only not six “hundred-left. and 1
hope we don't have any more so we
can get, home soon. i was looking for
some Sentinels today but didn‘t get
any. These .was some Xmas-boxes
Well. I guess this is
all,
Your son.
(”60111511 ’
ASKS $34000 lN SUIT.
l Louise Kelloggofaercenwzcn Sues New 4:35. 5.13X. 6:11x. 7:053, 93131‘. 9235
York Firm.
As a result. or amllir: ion
in
brought suit in tho Superior court
against the Motor I-‘l‘rnck Renting cor-2
She -
poration of New York ‘i‘nr $3.000.
claims she was entitled to the right of
way at the time of the .collission last
June and that the defendant's truck
was on the wrong sideof the road.
The. plaintiff cayenne was compell-
'ed to pay large sums for repairs on
. .hei'
.nutomobile, that .her stay .in
Norwalk while awaiting the comple.
. tion 01‘ repairs cost her considerable
money and that. she also was deprived
of the. use of her machine for sm‘eral
.weeks.
‘FlRELESS COOKERS THAT ’ARE
. . SAFE ’
Recently the national {board of fire
underwriters issued a caution. against
using wooden‘pails or tubs to make
home-made tireless cookers. To elimi
hate the danger (if-fires. from these
valuable fuel savers, the department
of agriculture advocates using ground
hp asbestos Anyplace of hay, moor or
in
covered with ’
years old..
Nol- .
Wil‘k- LOW “’3 'KeIIng-o!‘ lireemvich has
IVictory Athletic Meet
2 And Boxing Contestsi
! nosrox, .lun. 24.——A field meet;
.nnd boxing competition ou~a gigantic,
5 scale is being arranged by George L.E
Listmau. athletic secretary for the!
Northeastern department of the Nil-i
tional “’ar Vl'ork Council Y. M. C. A.‘
it will settle the championship?
mongst the 30 forts, navy yards, prise;
0n and mobilization camps. Stationsq
etc. in the New England states. The:
field “104'“: which come first will be:
staged by 37 ‘1'" athletic directors for:
N. Y" I . H. & E. TIME TABLE.
In Effect Sept. 22. 1918.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.-1:47x. 5:27; 5:491, 6:08
6:57x, 7:11x, 7:541, sum-8:191. 8:59,:
9:39. 10:33:. 11:21. " l
P. M.—12:03x. 12:62 (Stamford.
only). 1:09x. 1:38x, 3:17x. 4:32:
5:27x, 5:46. 6202:." SH? (Stuntm-
only). 7:02x. 8:06x_ 10:07:.
Sunday.-
A. ill—1:47. 5:272, 5:491,
0:191. 10:33:. 12:03:.
8:59
P. M.—1:09x. 2:44x, 3:12x. 4:32;:
5:46. 6:02;, 6:57. 7:038, 7:573, 9:19:.‘
10:07:. 10:40, 12:34:.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:10x. 5:30. 6:34,-8:00x, 8:511,
‘t’s waisted 1857 "
O
' New ”Hats
During the dull days of mill—
- winter «Ivory Woman thinks of
a new hot. Here is a group of
novel cont-cits in fancy or plain
straw combined with silk of
some lovely (flllfll‘ or unusual
Among these are some
pretty turbans,
close fitting and comfortable,
of straw or silk and with or
without wings. A touch of Chinese embroidery in
authentic Chinese red, old gold or blue appears on
some of the silk tul‘bans.
Every woman should llil‘.‘(‘ at least one tur—
ban. ’
Severely tailored hats depend for smart style
on eccentric stitching or on some quirk of the
brim.- '
Pineapple or cllrysauthcnllun straw attaches
itself to silk or satin folds or putting. .
There is a rage for Henna. t'lirls with black
or brown eyes please notice!
$8.00 to “$18.00
'l'ln-lu-nuly nl’ lllt‘SC so
has :llllulvh-ll i‘\‘\"l’_\‘ \mlllan
lion.
lva or midnight blue “'11
metric figures in white or ta
“'93Vt‘.
wonderfully black.
women traveling South \vill
thent
40 inches wide,
ling and many dainty thin
brilliauts and lined with bla
Second, floor. l-f‘t‘tlYt‘
Winter Hats
The few that remain are selling at ridi-
culous prices. Models of very fine material
and? exclusive style-which! were $18.00 to 1‘
$5.00 «5 $10.00
Red Satin Heart
Boxes
for Valentines
hi diflcrent sizes to.
hold as many bonbons
as one chooses to buy.
\Vhen empty one
makes an attractive
catch-all on the desk
or dressing table.
25cts. up
I
Special in the Children's Section
All Wool Velour Goats in brown, wine and
9:15x. 9:15x, 10:50x.
P. M.—-—12:03x, 12:45:, (Saturdays
only) 1206 (except Saturdays) 1:06
(Saturday: only), 2215):. 2:57. 3:30x.
3:63. 4:23, 5:13x, 5:29, 6:001, 6:03,
8210:, 11:15:. 11:45x.
Sunday.
A. M.—-6;00, 8:00x, 9:00x, 10:03;
10:50:.
. P. M.——12:10, 1.03x. 3:35x, 5:02.
16:25. 6:00x. 7:05, 8:10x. 11:15x. 11:45.
lSOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN
A. M.-12:26x. 12:58x. 5:37x. 6:07,
'25, 65:00:, 7:05, 8:10x. 11:15x. 11:51:.
P. Ill—1:20. 3:27x. 4:28. 5:19. 6:21.
l;.-".l. Tcilhx. 9:251.
Sundays.
A. M.~--12;26x, 12:58:, 7:43. 9:19;.
10:19, 11:12:. 11:58x.
. P. M.—-2;10x. 4:42x, 6:331.
7:08x.'8:28x._9:25x.
NEW HAVEN To SOUTH NORWAhK
.A. M.—'—1‘.Z:25x (except Mondays).
4:101, 4:53x. 5:50, 6:50, 8:051. 3:30.
.9141x. 11:00.
P. M.—12:17x,
5:37. 6:11, 9:18x.
I Sundays.
A. M.~—12:25x, 4:10x,
Szi‘Ox. 0:41; 11:00.
1‘. Air-12:17; 1:55x,fi2:23x, 3:401
5:
6:48,
3:40x, 4:35, 5:132.
4153):, 7:55.
"11:40.
:SOUTH NORWALK TO"DANBURY.
A. luv—6:13. 8:27. 9:59x.
P. lit-1:27. 1:54x» (Saturdays only)
;.4:39x, 6:25.
taupe. These are lined throughout and have
shawl collars of nuiria plush.
For ages 0 to 14 years.
$16.50
' o I
accordlug to Size.
1
3 Have you looked at
the unique assortment
of Valentines?
Comic in an agreeable
way. Sentimental and
friendly.
“Peter Thompson” Serge Dresses, all wool,
in navy blue. This style is most attractive for
young girls and these are unusually pretty drcs. -
cs trimmed with white. gold or red braid. ~
Paain Capes
for little girls
. These have silk
, lined hoods and are
quite practical for
stormy weather. Ages
8 to 14 years. Former
price $3.95
$2.00
Special sale price.
0 Second floor.
Ages 6 to 14 years,
- ' . £010.50
. l Blankets $2.95
Checkerboard squares in pink, blue and gray
with white. Very neat clear c-olorings andlticely
finished surface which bears a camouflage ofweOL
Plain gray blankets, good quality cotton,
borders of pink attd‘bluc stripes with gray.
$2.
e Offerings
' The New Foulards
ft and lustrous sills
visiting lllt‘ silk sw-
’l‘lw molars are dark and medium grounds «..1
it clearly defined gm—
1]. ‘irounds lll lump
or antelope brown with figures in navy lllllt‘
Those silks are ideal for \vul-ln \\'(‘:llllt‘l‘ :w: :
doubtless H4510l'tllfl‘
50 a yard.
Third va'.
A icomb of Brilliants
All kinds of striking and attractive design:
appear ill back (:01an and pins. There are. spears.
arrows and stars, Mercury and aeroplane Wings.
fan Shapes, halls and crosconts.
Rhinestones are combined
stones in peacock cfi'octs. There Is much spat
colored
‘k«
gs for gray hair. A
wit 11
black comb topped with balls set thickly with
ck enamel is very of-
$1.00, $2.00, $5.00 and up.
Sautoir Chains
Oddly linked chains
set with imitation
anlcillysts, pearls, cut
jet and other colored
stones. There is a look
of Eastern or Oriental
workmanship about
many of them. Use-
ful for lorguons, coin
purses or any per-
sonal trinket. ,
$319.5- .
A lovely bauble is a
sterling silver coin
purse like a ball. it.
will hold many smal'
coins, car fares. (-lv.
l
Sundays. . Third floor.- .w.
; A. Ill—9:25, 2:15. . E—M—FM _ .. p :5?“ .__. -1 1..- .5.—
- 51-. =15. the some day and h'om. at every one or B. F. AND rump-r. lwlthout end! But .while the children BITE CHILDREN _ __
DANBURY T_O SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ be! (Old bout him the lessons FOR FUN! ' r
, A. M.—-6:00. 7:23. 10:341. 11:50. the seventy-odd points in the North- ‘ are 38 a . . * ._
x P. M.— ;:«'.::. 7:07. eastern deparunent. The results will The ‘0‘”de 0‘ Benjamin ““1331“ will be worth nothing unless it is 5 Memo t ”m .
E “m“5 .be reported to Mr Listman in Boston, was Chosen as a fittingday on which Shown that the only reason “Poor.""13""ent °f Ycrk "wise ,3
i . . .2...- and the points camps. to rt s, or what- to inaugurate the ‘sale of the W. S. 8. =Blchard's" thrift. amounted to any-l Starts New 3-.“ -
. = ever the units are—making the three because Ben is supposed tonne the thing is that it got him semewhere., \‘l‘w VCI-‘k' I'm 0-,, ‘5. . H
l SKATES 'bighes: places will receive prizes. - Eideal apostle 0‘ Thrift and worthy “tFranklin did not save for the sake 0f ‘ ‘- on ”I; 10;_(;r East Side . I,
l 7 ~ _ "The “my, competition's will be’ an example. ‘ laccumulation, but for the purpose of 2‘: mo” childl'f‘n ‘0 Wm».
' > b ’, , I V . r ‘ , .
3 AUTO AUXILIARIES . held on a 1810‘ date. ‘There will be. a, «Poor Richard! HOW rich be ‘18?1 expansxon. ‘ m‘jSIQmPHBOTF. it was “JV”:
6 SEEDS ' ‘ Iseries of elimination boats in all the in pithy sayings and_ good advice. 1 It is easy to waste small sums.» The dav. in the Tombs Dom... m.» . lz.
* :clusses from bantam to heaVY-weight. How many young and innocent ‘Ch‘ITipenny saved will truly buy just. as nv. Pernicart‘. 12 you” Old, .. =
BICYCLES and the winners of the loco! contests dren have been bored to extinction much as the penny earned. But. better his mother frequently bit N; W.
l
i.
l . will be brought together, in Boston at
! one of the local clubs. Vi _
1 Some idea 0 .3 ~*mg-nitnde oi the
l event can be had from the fact that
the total figures of the Northeastern
department for 1918 show that 1,284,-
234 men‘ took part lament: sullen.
TRUNKs AND BAGS
AND MANY OTHER
entrants GIFTS
1} AT, .
l.
.i
.
These are dark daysmr loamy be-
cause
the mat seem out lathe»
' betas:
through being forced to read about the the penny wasted on a riotous gum-
man whofPaid toodear for his whls-i drop than saved without a definite idea.
‘ tie, and .that other suspicious rchar- of spending it later. Benjamin Frank-
actor who had an “Ax to grind!" How lin knew this better thanmost people.
many times have painstaking, sticky 'He may have been the King of the,
any“ disag‘lred the 1"“ °’ 3 hate“ Thrift Club, but it’s just as much be-
0093’ book with the inky assertion‘that cause he practised the art oi spending
I‘flHealth makes wealth," "Early to. as because he preached the habit of
; bed." and all that dear old rot? é saving.
hill-.1111 fish mm; .
thrill we have"
arm, for infractions oi" housela ‘ ‘
Mrs. Francesca Pornirure
this was true, and was held fol "=
examination. .
. An investigation also was lau.
lto determine just how far this
tlce has extended in the district
to end it “with drastic measures. ‘
l .The Pernicare came came to 1i;~
l
whenlohnny was innable to us< .
" "in. An examinalw
m m'merebf
l
Norwalk Chronicler