. inc. sENTINnL
' SOUTH NORWALK
_..-.§
.
’ns-rnnmsnnfi “Bf
J’AIIES GOLDEN _ 3
£3." foownu. Prom?
TOMORROW
tide 9:35 a. m..; 10:06 p. m.
T", 7:07; am 5:04.
W ”—4
umber of the Associated Press.
be :Associated Press is exclusively
“tilled 'to the use for publication of
‘i‘jnews dispatches credited to it‘or
hilt? otherwise in this paper and a.so
'ififlocal news published herein.
All rights of republication of spe~
at dispatches herein are also re-
‘ "" ;._————-_‘—.—-. ._.___, WW.-
SENTINEL TELE-I»
ONE CALLS l
Editorial Rooms—92. ._
Bunnies! OER—93.
[oi-walk Branch Office—1383. !
mots Residence-74182. i
.5 ."Editor’a BealdenceT—1492-4i
' ‘ Manager’s Minnow,
"willie-re GET TO WORK AGAIN. l
A great many people seem to think;
that all need for cffortfi
economy and relief work ended '
Nov. 11, 1918. at ll o'clock. ,
words, Americans seems not to have;
made habits of thoughtfulness and
carefullness and war thrift. They are
wasting food in much the same old‘
'They are spending money lav-
Some of this.
persistent
In Olhel‘ l
I } way.
isbly on foolish things. B
l is indicated by the rush to post ofliceé;
V allover the country to chsh thrift and‘
V war) savings stamps.
There is also a relaxation of effort in'
, relief work. Local Red Cross \V'Ol‘k-g
7 shops have been compelled to issuné
7‘ special appeals again and again to get?
women to continue thework of the or—E
.7 ganization. Surgical dfcssings and!
sweaters for soldiers are no longer in.
great deamnd. 'Bln vast quantities of
infants. childrcm
,‘ warm clothing for 7 .
and even adults aie needed for the,
!
« ’deétitute refugees who are being rte
turned to war-ravaged regions in Eu
gone, ' .
l
l
Women frankly admit having “lost‘
There are. or.
interest" in the work.
. the
course, a faithful few who stay“ on
Ithe uniform
cloak an impostor. Another reason
business of settling actounts with
will be simpler and easier for‘
Germany
the United States than for any othm}
belligeiient. "’ ’ l
__._.__.__Q :
HIDEOUS TYRANNY .
“National prohibition violates 111:;
'Iaws of nature. It assassinates this
federal system of government, and will
endanger the union of states. It
tears up the charter of home rule for
the various states by hysterical. revo-
lution. It destroys the liberty of the
people in their homes. which is just:
as dear and sacred to them aS‘lhe free:
dom of speech and free choice of re.
lisicus worship, It is a short step from
the gagging of the It tears
down the citadel of democracy and en-
press.
thrones intolerance." -
Isn't it dreadful:
the local rem‘eSentativcs of the New
York State Brewer-6' Association and
the Society of Restaurateurs of New
York City 10 awake the public to the
lt remained for
monstrous crime committed by the na-’
tion against itself in the impious act
of swearing off booze. ‘
A good many millions of Americans
never realized before what. a sacred,
righteous. honorable and praiseworthy'
at‘Norwalk in a position to be envied by'
thing it is to take to drink. and wb I
a bottle of whiskey on the pantr.V
shalt and a keg of beer in the cellar.
-__.____...—. i
THAT DEAR OLD UNIFORM. 2
been varying reports as.
to the retention by the soldiers of:
There have
their uniforms, the. latest being that.
Uncle Sam will expect every man to
return his uniform within four months
from the time he leaves the service.
Different reasons are given for this
one of the best being that
used to
prouedure.
is sometimes
may be
whole lot about salvage and economy.
‘ since he went into fighting as a steady
job. and the powers-thatabe may have
some plan for salvaging
structiug the old uniforms.
'zens should be not only willing.
'the company offers
that Uncle Sam has learned a ' realized by anybody.
5 Already over $50,000 of the Norwalk
and recon-l
ICharlcs E. Hoyt. Thomas l. Raymond.'
WELCOME HOTEL .
RSAILLE
DE E to NORWABK;
Continued from First Page. 3
The full tcxt of the prospectus“
reads: , ’ .
Hotel De Versailles.
The property of t
Norwalk. 005ml
he Royal James
Inn has been purchased and is non
owned. free and clear. by The hor‘
walk Realty & Improvement Company.‘
The company also owns the "\chd
Block." on “Wall street. Norwalk.
It is proposed to replace the Royal,
James Inn with a. handsome new ho-
tel. which in architecture will follow,
the beautiful lines of the charming
French chateau shown in the rough_
sketch in the center of this prospec—
ts. _ .
n For the purpose of satisfactorily
carrying out the aforesaid plans 1,000
shares ($100 each) of the Norwal‘k
Realty &- Improvement Company SiOCK
is offered to the citizens of lN'nxjwalk
for subscription at the exact cost.
plus interest, to the original subscrib—
ers of the company's stock. The . en-
tire proceeds from the sale of slack
will be used solely for the construc-
tion and equipment of the proposed
hotel.
The many benefits to be derived by
the merchants. manufacturers and by
the City of Norwalk in general.
lthrough the crcction of a thoroughly
"modcrn hotel. located on the strategic
point now occupied by the Royal
James, on such a popular highway as
the Boston Post Road. will be appar-
ent to anyone. it will serve to place
any of the cities of Connecticut, and
‘a bulwai‘k of Americanism it is to have ' to give it the most desirab‘le’mublici-
Certainly all public-spirited citi-
but
anxious to participate in this under-
taking, for irrespective of any other
consideration, it .will unquestionably
inure to the great and lasting benefit
of the entire community.
Moreover. by distributing this
stock among the citizens of Norwalk.
to them what
would appear to be an unusual oppor-
tunity for investment in a. closely held
stock which every indication shows
should produce highly satisfactory div-
idends and steadily increase in value.
l y.
By the terms above described citizens ‘
50f Norwalk are. to use common phras-l
leology allowed “to get into the shock
absolutely on the ground floor" before
any profits of any description are
Reality and ltuprowmcnt Company
has been subscribed. Among the sub-
fscribers are the following citizens of 9
tthis section:
Fred E. Lewis John Cannon-gin.
m
00.08.1178 til 5
1 Nut walnut
Board of Finance Cuts DOW? _ .
Original $21,614,240 Estiy t
mate—Increases General rat
in Expenses of All Branch- 8
. ,,
es 2
HARTFORD. Jan. 29.——-Estimate:~: of 4
the state board of finance for the next g;
twa fiscal ygars. submitted to the Gen-
eral Assembly yesterday, reached a "3:
total of 320.358.078.50 as compared
with estimates of 31732536135 made
to the 1917 session for a similar period. it
Requests made to the board. which
sits before the Legislature comes in
and then sits with the committee on .5»
appmpriattons, totalled $131,614.2th. -
The paring-down process is shown by 3".
the difference betwoen this latter flgj > f-
‘ure and the amount recommended. 3'”:
-. The’ state budget also provides tong
'spending of $2,000,000 expected in au— :;
tomobile fees and 81.708.188 to meet‘p;
deficiencies between January 1 and K
September 30. 1919. At the last ses—
sion the assembly appropriated 851.1
610 more than called tor by we mate (1:4
budget. and 8212,7000 needed because
of changes in laws. ,
v Increases Arc Goneral '
Among specific amounts requested
this time are $1,550,000 for town aid
and trunk line highway construction.
and other highway work. bringing the
total to $566,000, the state pfiiion 81.-
500,000. state farm for women from
“00,000 ‘to $600,000. the State Guard
requires for 7.500 men-with increased
tamounts in every state department.
A review of expense shouts the
lState Guard has cost $832,817 and
lthe State Council of Defense 8301.004.
, The estimated receipts (or two years
.are given as $19,535,000 without a
state tax. Last. seasionrlaid one of 83,-
500,000 for a biennial period ending
~September 30.next. The corporation
tax is expected to yield three million:
and the inheritance tagjgpzo millions. ‘
Need $200,000 For Soldiers _
Governor Holcomb in a communion»
tion stated that the board of control
has expanded $108,463 for soldiers'
.nnparauon allowances and $200,000
tmore will be needed.
3 As embodying the views of the com
‘pensation commissioners on occupa-
ttionnl dim this bill was put in u»
:at’
.an amendment to the law.
“If an injury arises out of and in
the course of the employment. it shall
be new to a claim foampensamn
OJ‘tQ
en.-
I HOme Coming Jubilee Week
Cut Price 1 Sale
a Hpndreds of Genuine ‘Money Saving Features.
_ WAY, mt. 29.1019
Q
Hi .
$1.25 36 INCH HEAVY WOOL SERGE
Every vard perfect. ' “
Special yard .................. _ . . .
On every yard you save 40c.
25c TOILET cmsf n TOWELING
'l‘ht- wholesale price is now 250. 19c
’l‘mnurrnw‘s price here is ........
NAINSOOK _
Ficslz’color. chiffon finish; ideal for underwear.
Regular 50c.
At, yard ...................... . 34c
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
30. inches wide; the Lockwood Mills ,murslin
Our regular price 3’5c. ,
.0. .n. ....................... 24c
BEACH CLOTH
Rog. ular 500, At, yard ............ 296
TABLE FOP I
45 inches square; excellent quality damask, in
Worth $1.49. At, each . . . . . . . . :.
WHITE FRENCH mun
Yard wide. ' 39c
WHITE GALATEA CLOTH
:50 inches wide; exceptionally strong texture;
wear long and a fine appearancc. 36¢
TURKISH TOWEIS
Lurgc size, made from a high grade cotton of
lung fibre. with excellent absorbent 59c
known for its durability and quality.
36 inches wide; in tan only.
very attmcfivc designs. .
Was 75c. At, yard ............. ‘. . .
Regular 49c. At, yard ............
qualities. Special, at, each ........
85c .
CHILDREN’S OUTING
ROMPS
Size. to 6 years.
Special .................
Black. blue, gray and brown.
~ Regular
. Attractive hadnsize up to 5.
. Reg ular $1.00.
For, pair . ... . .
CHIEFS
Regal” 15?.
For, each ......................
HAIR PINS
Assorted nines.
8c. spool
for
...........................
Regular 120. yard.
For, yard ......................
HAIR PINS
Shell and amber.
Regular 150.
For
....................
FLANNEL
CHILDREN’S MI’ITENS
25c. For, yard ...........
CHILDREN ’5: KID MI’I‘TENS
Regular 98c. For, pair . ...........
' WOMEN’S CHAMOISETTE 'GWVES
Black, white and grey; embroidered Melts,
wanna; FANCY HW-
Sc package for .......... - ........
WHITE BASTING comm
CURVE onions BAKBING
Regular 12c. For ................
TARPHENOL DISINFECT‘NT
.. a. ‘
‘ 89c
19c
. t“;
65c
”TIM; .
89c
9c
5c
5c
10c
9::
it
it
"'3
10c
Llohn McMullen, M. N. Mayehoff. I“. L.
Arguments are. andllamson, Samuel J. Keeler. Herbert R.
against the surrender of the uniform gala! $2531}!Jgggé‘mkhjdzfiaififmoint ofitime‘ and place. nor shall it
by the man who has honored it. andllenry Pollnk, Estate John Adams.he a defense thm‘it 1:.elther m whole
' ‘iBmwn P W Brooks Samuel Miter :ordnmart. " W' " A '
many sentimentalists have urged that.C (‘ fi’hitehead Ill-thur C Wheeler-'5 ,The election of 1'...” PM j ”A . .-,_
. , ., 7 ,. .7 . . .-
the khaki will be. in years to come afrudge H. w. Gregory; Alfred amtgfiafmmggfggfagsggjg "fiffififi‘; f:
. . _ . 'schmidt, Leo Davis. L'. S. Judge Edwint ’ ’ ,
tie ar Oldfii‘OhC, which will thrill the: S Thomas, Dr. David Spence. that troubled :13
TABLE BAMASK '
ithat it cannot be traced (on definite
oocurmnce which can be located in
l.
l!
0
I
offered for
GALVANIZED IRON WATER PAILS ‘1?
14 quart size. 496
Regular price 65¢: ‘ttr . . .
ROUND TIN WASH BOW
Ill admin sine.
cmmim: *mww
A substantial quality, sturdy and serviceable.
Unmatched V81"? 39c
‘ CRETONNES
bl, yard
Patients are new; the color assortment is (20m-
plctc and thc price low.
the government of
Hotel- .de Versailles " »
tion.-~Exclunge.
Regular price 85c. For ..........
At. yard ........................ 27c
no3 heart of every beholder with patrioticl
' job. But there are far too many w
have forgotten the call to sci-vice. ‘.
men refuse to work simpiy because;
the fighting is ended and their own;
boys are beginning ‘to home?
There'was a natural relaxation, a per—V
iod‘ of joyous relief. when ill!" armiw‘
Eta; I’was signed. But that should have
'bef
(’OIlK‘
‘merely a pause in which to take
he? tasks ahead. There is still work
to be dOne in consecration of food and
iresources, and in volunteer rolit-t' wo“l«;.
of. “fall down" now on their responsi-
LECTING DEBTS FROM GER—
" MANY.
almer.
opérty already seized, and sold
in rbopss of being sold, amounts
f‘a’boult. 750,000,000. This is said to
M 51; to offset the American
rty :seized in Germany and to
enough to. satisfy all’ American
minis, private and public. for proper-
estroyed by German acts of war.
is even likely to be a balance
m estimate preSupposes that there
,I ’ '0 war indemnity imposed on
I y Z-over and above the various
f damages which wortld have
resented even if we had not er.-
:United States government
icy may change before the
conference anaemia a bill may
entail ~£or at masks. part of out"
I to—harmopiz'ponr polieym
* ' ‘LI-araaia'and denim:
' Is it selfishness“? D0 American wo-g'
A ' about two million to fifty that the boy.
1
l
“heath and refresh onc self for the
ureiy American men and women willI
18310 apparnt intention on the
joy.
Maybe-
i Iain-i“
so. But the chances are
soon as he can. will cheerfully don his
civilian attire and thank God that he
‘ can onet- more gratify his pretty taste
»l‘or a bright. green suit and a plaid
necktie". whilc mother or wifc will
pick the uniform up off the floor. look
at. it with love, since Johnnie came
home in it———and then, either doped
:with moth balls or Without. it. will be
:rclegatcd to the attic for moth 'and
3 dust to corrupt. orthieves to’ break in
5 and steal. If the lattcr happens, there
‘will he joy in the house. and much
a, saying that it is a good thing nothing:h
' was taken but that old uniform.
l
5‘ Let
newing its fire than the occasional dis-
;play of a moth-eaten old uniform
{which for the rest of time is simply
. one more thing for the woman of the
house to look after.
_—__.._~______
i ARMS AND 'CRIME
{ About this timo'of year there is gen-
:erally a. “crime wave" sweeping the
icountry and manifesting the
amount of lawlessness, and more than
the usual hysteria.
' In a typical letter
i
l
to one of the news.
Lpapers. a citizen insists that the way The majority of those waiting
to cope with this evil is for everybody
to .go armed, with the result that, the
thug has an improper advantage. Let
Mr. Peaceful Citizen carry a. gun. and
'there will the no more trouble.
i This would be, indeed, a reversion
510 first (principles, There was a time.
in this country—a time remembered
well in the West—when every- man
went armed in self-protection. But
Kimmie—an communities have long got
beyond that crude device of pioneer‘
life.
3 gm.§oluiion,.of course, is not to let
mom maria we. but toletno-
ind! m am except properly can-
stitutqd admonition Instead of arm.
Wm gcitigensyflte corn-
them be returned to the gov-
.i'é is 11‘“ going 10 1'" 11“" unit»; eminent by all means, and remade for" .
'ultyabout collecting American clainls‘i further use by army .mcn, 'or com-é
nstrGermany. They have already 5 pletoly changed and made into cloth-,
rurlected, through the seizure of; log for the needy. There are better;
all: property under federal 1““ 5 ways of' instilling patriotism and, re5
Alien’ Property Custodian, A Mit-
l Maurice Coombs. who was respon-
sible for the establishment of the pop.
ular restaurant and hotel known as
l"Maurice." on 43rd street New York
!city. (Formerly the home of the. Arm}
‘and Navy club),has exccuted a ten-
year lease at the gate of 10per cent. on
the cost. of the land and new building.
The. unsurpassed cuisine formerly en-
jo’ved by the patrons of the Maurice
restaurant. will be one of the features
of the new hotel, which will go a long
way to'promote its popularity. A visit
to the former will satiny the most des-
criminating as to its high character.
and reputation and the thorough ac-
quaintance of our lessee with the hotel
business.
The said lease has been guaranteed
for a term by Victor Vivaudou. a man
whom investigation has shown to be
thoroughly responsible and «reliable
and‘who is the. head of the Victor Viv-
;audou lnc.
Upon satisfactory completion of this
olel enterprise, other projects to pro-
lmoto the welfare. progress and pros?
.pet'ity of Norwalk will be undertaken.
The NorWalk Reality & Improve.
menl Company.
SEVERAL BOYS OF
(Continued from Page One)‘
ed for Norwalk. others boarded trains
for New York City. while others re»
mained in. camp over night and
,turned home here this morning.
A rumor which was given some cre-
1‘8'
ldance was to the efiect that the boys ‘-
lwere in the Grand Central ternfinal.
:in New York City. awaiting the ar-I
rival of others of their number and
would return in a body on the 8:10
usual from New York. which arrived in this
city at 9:26. Several hundred people
were on hand when the 9:26- finally
‘ pulled into the station. but the sol-
.dier‘ sons .of Norwalk were not aboard.
then
left for home while others remained ’
until the 12:26 arrived with several of
the boys, who were given a hearty
greeting.
' Every one of the Nos-walk boys in
lthe 56th were given their discharges
’yesterday afternoon with the excep-
tion of Private Frank Butler. of Frank--
lin. avenue, who will have to remain
,at the camp for a few days longer.
‘While they all have not returned t
their homes they will probably do so
during the day.
have returned so afar are Ernest and
‘ . Harry
. . bred Raymond, Joseph vacan-
msh, Tony and Theodore Milnnaki,
IHarry.Keialer. Ira Smith, Archie John—
tson, Archie Merriam, Panl Sol'tez. Arl
ithur Lane. auction‘s Boit. -
THE 56TH‘RET-URN'
Among those who 1
lemme im‘tqesttlng any better
.0
65¢ V,‘
WASH corneas
Ilcavv Tin Copper Bottom \Vash Rollers.
l\-'-. 3‘- regulur ~ ’
prim $73.25. For .................. 2.69
No. 3!: regular $2 8 ,
.............. .9
WOMEN’S FLANNELETTE GOWNS
Neal blue and pink stripes: also plain \vltitc:
out full and roomy. $1 49
0
Regular price $2.49. At ..........
BUNGALOW APRONS
\‘m'y desirable pattcrns. in light. medium and
ASSEMBLY VOTES
$5,000 TO FARM
BUREAU ACCOUNT
(Continued From First Page)
\
'l
l
t.
l
M...
‘ .§ For
lmally decided by the lawyers that the?
min- .,-::.75
gilllllowing resolution would fill the («fit-h "~‘l 3” ~\l 96c (IAI.V.ANIZED IRON CHAMBER
. . l u .0 - . . ................ .
“Resolved. That the County P.AIIS ‘
missioncrs for Fairfield county b". CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR l.;«. siy‘ with cover 0
and thc." are hereby instructed and Hum-o lined “axis and Pants. 1:....‘.‘.i»ri.§-;t. 4.] lo l5 89C in
‘ t “ u, .r . (ll' ........
authorized to borrow tho sum of $5.
mm to be paid to the Fairfield County
Farm Bureau. the amount to be in—
cluded in the budget -of the County
Commissioners for thc' fiscal year of
1919 and 1920. uhich budget the said
(‘ounty Commissioners will present to
the county meeting before the ad-‘
.journment of the present session of,
~thc Legislature." l
Explain Work of Bureau ';
Before this resolution was adoptedg
by a unanimous vote Seth Low f’ierrw;
\l‘cr‘zh (illc. .\t.—cach ...........
MEN’S UNDERWEAR
ltm'lly rihllcd, flccccd lint-(l Shirts and Draw-
N's; rcsrular $1.25.
At.
GALVANIZED IRON OIL CANS
:tllltm silo, 39c
l
Regular price fine. For ........ . .
89 a gallon size. . .
' ' in . - ‘. I .' P- V - ‘
c In ,ttlni pi it c 3’1"].1-3. l‘ m .......... $1.35
I
('om- ‘
,
w»,
l
"'2‘
”T >‘__ -
‘ - _ , 1.) might object to that "bu." ahelmen will be demobilized and the
“at" 3557““an ‘yef’d and one I": “‘8’ 5am, but it was the means of aidingt fourth retained “to finish the jobfi'
3 iersfltn :11; U" “Wk the bureau in ‘ many persons to get along while prion And the idea is to release the men
“Kill; P153113 3“: ”Pie BENNY-“u t [.05 were so high. ylwho' have already rendered the most
Q” 2 b. r- pdn _u )0 is_pre.,i en. 0d , Frederic-k Johnson told of the boys ;serv1c.e to the country. Probably some
1.3:“ :“fi‘f a“. “x'“°,“as_-’“'°‘ {8}“‘51‘1‘ land girls' work, especially in the magaupulated date 'will be fixed and all
‘h‘ ‘ “Em" ”1 E‘? “m“ 9"” ““9 °.une. The bureau bought 1.100 11038 the men who Jomed the service pre-
t 9 meeting how it. was that the rte-Ham spring and a fine profit wasgnade. . none to that will be demobilized.
3 ."Seven banks offered to loan $1 to a- W
. .1 _ t ‘ _. . ' ‘
2:53 235210151; (:52; Lizgiégeef’gy ; boy who wanted to 'buy ampoig 33:»Su'c'05 0F CROMWELL ,
'year and that the off year meeting is{fifg‘ltafiofiot%o§$:orrfweu in pthiS‘? S'STERS VERW'ED BY Harte: wm Adv n 0" ’ M
he'llfhem Brid'geipom. ‘ 15 way and all but one paid back the: OFFICERS OF LORRAINE; ‘ ..i;u§ein 19:.“ a h
.. 5:33.: invariattvttmz.xom expected tomes“! _ . t T... m come» h... ..
“expending as much as Eartford with' 0f. In )Fm gliddbatst thimboyihgalgroxgit Say Soldier 5”” Them Leap into Gar. sued a pamphlet, “’hiC'h is being A die
7$21,000' and New Haven with 525.000.‘;h‘;‘ ‘ 9'” « e 9’ a "one River One Jumped First. imbued 1:0 the 53100“ “W W
. . .‘ _ . _ 3 stamp 38. s a on . ‘
3122;112:9233: incl?” “£33300?! Mr. Johnson is now about to start, SF‘edex-al Resort-i dibstrilgt,tdestime$e
The governing-ma :1. “\Vashi‘ngton a calf club. BOYS and 31:11th t1: 1‘ NEW YORK. Jan. libs—All doubt 35.0! which states: ’
:tha state. the county and private sub‘igrga: fidhfdsetgis th?éx§2rinie§? It whether the Misses Dorothea and ; ls‘lg‘hfifl Stamps purchased during
333.130". ”"593 m,“ money' llfd‘m“ was after all this. and under the in- . Gladys Cromwell, New York society . saving?staglfffigzggdigggg‘lgthtfi
get a: :12: sofrggofiifgetffizecggmengfigfluences of Miss .Weed’s s lles, that girls and twin sisters jumped over-istamps of the some til-ode are on salt-
Bole national government This would .019, ingeettlins voted the $5.0 0 Withoutiboard from the French liner La Lor-;tms year. Thrift outdo similar to
.serionsly cripple a work which in u s.en ng \0 CE- Eraine. was removed today on the ar-§those issued last year are now dis-
was ,_ ‘ ,
thawing practical results. ' . . irival of the nteamsbi here from Bor- tributed and sixteen stamps “and
. The bureau has three departments.‘TO KEEP MILLION . g dawn came” of “1:? ship snid'the'm these. pm We cents. one ex.
.agriculture, boys and girls, and home . . . p _ tchangeable for a. war savings stamp
economics. 'Mr. Pierrepont said they; IN BRITISH ARMY ‘two young m1!“ thus ended tht‘lr‘during the m 01’ this am; 3“
ghad representatives from these tie-1t 0F OCCUPATION llivea on January 19. the day the ship I-Ilebzu my the "cost of a W. S. Sf will
inanmentS. except agriculture, whoi _.__.—— sailed. . . ibe advanced one cent. .uddn each
the second cabin dock. One of them
jumped first the other following im'
mediately afterwaulds. Owing to tilt-.-
stormy weather and the nmowness
of the river it was Womble to halt
the ship and attempt a Jealous.
.—.. __.._. _....
1919 WAR STAMPS
quest for an appropriation had been
tsucceedlng month ‘ of the year the
l _ - . - i _ .’ '—
'33:: tell the meetmg what was beingI , (Continued From Page M0119). i Unable to Stop Them. ladvance will “ml“ ‘
i More Milk and'CoM‘ i . l They jumped-into the river y'Gaxfi “The sale of 1918" war savings
. Mr. Pierrepont told of some of theino prospect for months to come of the ronne at 7 o’clock in the evening‘iuw- stems “"3 W .on Eat-unli-
bchll. 191%. m hitting “11““
gram-{cultural results accomplished bylvoluntary enlistment of suflcient men ‘ :been seen 13 1.5013!” who
their-agent. Men would get-900 quarts ,Ior‘the' armynof occupation and the. 'fib‘le to stop them While m :3: M8 ,0! m dune being (”who'-
{of milk from a set of cows where but salvage of propertyln the war then.- diet; did not ”mg; the W we 3% ”‘30:: aigilge ig‘
.1, ' ' ‘ , 1’“; e 8 ‘-
700‘ came before. Thena‘uttle mature-fires. for properly gar-timing _ .
ghon. would increase the.oorn yield.~Gibraltar. the Crown Colonies; to‘men as the Mime Cromwell 1.!!th Marmot-unrsavmgsmw
do anti-nib Mange them for
Connecticut was able to come to the insure the safety of the United King-« " ' ' V w
l i I
1th“ they could "It be round 10mm. They are good in them»
(relief of the great west because of dom, and 321th the recruits of tho‘ . . .
stile com result obtained through thevictory in Palestine. Mesopotamia‘itnd gwax-ds led the. once” to '99] certain . elm-int 85 mm 1. 1923. one
.bnreau. , ' ‘ Turkey, and that hence it wank] be :that‘ they “'3‘? the Young women WIN F03?» ahead of the Lime the 1913
. Miss Weed made a most favorable necessary to adopt some systém' ot'badendedflwh'flm ' .w w ' are air
impression. She told of'tne work inlselection, and place themen netstnedl. mail“ ‘9 ’10” their: 1918 W- S- S- ““1
:Bridgeport and how they were in.-' as nearly ”inedible in the sampol lnot “‘0 “M"
istrunting no less than 40,000 Hungar- sition as they wouldbe ' vii ma“ « ‘ 7 . . .
lam. .rThey ., were“ teaching ' l " ' ' ' '
' , things (in the '
Norwalk Chronicler