“Twill-kiss
Sizes and Prices 2,
iitltl lllhlilllllhtilr 3
liliWSiiilliE SAN? l
i
l
.
l
t
.. ~-........-
11.}
"f mitt goons FOR THE
OFFICE
500 to $2.50
,...
Lord Kitchener and Staff
Did NotEven Rsach Dcc‘ii;
Alter Shin Struck a Mme
Jun. 29, (Correspondence
lui lllc Associated l‘l't‘fiw‘). Lord linen--
't-m-r and his staff did not even reach.
the deck of the British cruiser llanip~‘
lsliit'e after she struck a. mine ofi‘ the]
.t:mi.«.t. of Scotland one stormy night'in'
mluzlc. livit) z-tconliug to a warrant oili-
lcer “he. has just told the story of the.
[sinking to a correspondent of the.
'lliinchl-ster Guardian.
; Questions concerning: the sinking of;
the llampshire have been asked in‘
parliament because of'the persistent
rumor that the vessel had been sunk
by a’ submarine and Lord Kitchener
_had been carried off a prisoner to
Germany.
ever has ever been otfl’cially given out.
Tile name of the otlicer who now tells.
the story has not been disclosed.
Four days after the Jutland battle.;
according to the oliiecr, the llainp-
shil‘e took Lord Kitchener aboard on'
June 5, and set out with about 800
persons on board in “the foulcst. wea-
. ~<
‘ 'ther known in that region." She was
I ews iescorted by two destroyers who Were
' 'unable to face. the storm and returned
to port. Everything on board the
Hampshire was lashed down and onlyi
one hatchway Was left open. ,
About eight o‘clock E1 the cveningl
the ship was shaken by a. terrific ex-
plosion and the crew scrambled for}
,the deck. Ofli'tcers quickly took their;
ipost/s, but their orders could not. be;
{heard because of the raging storm andl
.. lthe terrific sound of escaping steam.l
. ' , ,lmmediately after the explosion there:
“in” ‘M- mmww" 0f Dry ””1 m“"2;was another and all lights went out,
113 accepted a PORN-i011 with the N21"which added to thecontuslon.
t . ' .
,ioual city Bank, of New York city. | The officer. With a companion. cut
-——~——-—- l
DAY BOOKS—For
_ . .' ........ : . 82.50
i l.(i;‘~Zl‘(')?~i.
5.1.1.. KINDS OF POCKET
ITOTE BOOKS
D20 N NELLY’S
16 So. Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ Charles l'ohlman, of Silva-mine. has
turned to his home after i‘eceiving
honorable discharge.
I —-‘llom-ie.~a Til-Let, Raymond Bros.
-’ the lashings of a life raft, it. being im-
gpossible to launch the boats in the;
Robert Horner. Jr., has purchased terrific sea. and the raft. was slipped}
he Slade bungalow in- Ohio avenue. l over the side. It turned upside down,l
mm Frank Brundage. administrator. lbut finally righted and he with others:
[found themselves afloat. Almost im-
9mediately the ship went down not
'moro than five minutes after the
first explosion. The officer did not
‘ see Lord Kitchener on deck, and it. is
Albert Webber, local 'jitneur, has his opinion thatlas onlly one hatch~
- way was open, t to. any men who
W'Zd‘md" 'fewfmaxfe“ touring car, ’reached the deck w‘ére those who went
“‘hl"h '8 mning‘on ““335 avenue. 'that way. Although much confused,
,he recalls trying to open a. number of
Mrs. Horace Sigman. of East avenue, ' other hatchways while trying to reach
who has been confined to the house'gélgeCk and found them 3“ battened
with the grip, is a‘hle ‘0 be out 353‘“ Tin; raft drifted with the gale for
——-—-~- ' lfive hours. during which time many of
‘t’I-att‘llh ”OWNS ha.“- accepted a DOSX“tlie men were washed from the raft,
zit-m with the New York Grocery. Main ,while others died and rolled into the
”(PM this-in“ in the center. The raft was then
' ’ ' itossed through an opening in a rocky
“H’mlng. greet and beached on an island.
The. officer scoffed at the suggestion
Raymond-that Lord Kitchener had been saved,
iand was quite sure the Hampshire
.had been mined and not. torpedoed.
,._—————-—- ,
Cu. K.- Moflrmlly’s orchestra danco
Fri-jay nigfit. Armory till 1 o‘clcok.
commencing his duties
— Apartments To-lwt.
Urns.
5.32:: *::;:::;:2‘::.;.>::‘.:: “::..‘;::.:.~*':‘.1800 WOMEN CLERKS
. , -- . l ‘ ARE DISMISSED
;.l|lllO on 18 (fro-gs street, last. even-E
. having received his honorhle dis-l .
3- l.l)Nlt0N. .lau. :10.---2l2}ight hundred
lwmncn clerks employed by the Bank
- ,_lot‘ England as a. war measure have.
lit-riled. Wlmm- has returned to in: I been notified that tht-ir service. will no
- am:- in \Vce‘C Main street, haying lir-f‘n 2 longer be required. but that 200 of
,,..
,_,l.
mustervd out of service at. (‘anxp De ithrm "in." "ka f‘lit‘t'iul iillpliCflUODS
~ .tor as many permanent. positions in
was ;the clerical stuff. The salary will be
3231]?) it week with a pension of hall
——_..—-.._
. tor of Savinjzx
No detailed statement, how-y
‘ tum-lion of the Treasury of the United
:mate aim is to malts investment in
Hill FGFiiLAR SAEINGS
. . . '1'
W.d:sprcad Willingness to Lend to'
the Government Awakened
by the 'War.
- Thgflrapid estaliihinnent of a nation‘
wide government agency for popular
savings is foreshadowed in an
today by
of the Treasury,f
through Mrs. F. L. Higginson, Direc-
an-
nouncement made (‘arter
Glues. Secretary
for New England.
(iia: s.
the newly
S- ~cretary
plans for
in discussing the
organized Sav-
ings Division of the l‘nltul States
Treasury, and the special savings
function assigned to the, Federal Re-
Distrlcts, said:—
St‘l' »
the newly established savings
"in
States. ith believed. we will have a
thrift mechanism rivaling in the cone
venience the oft-quoted methods of
Europe. Through it we hope to estab-
lish new motives for saving that will
capitalize into a permanent national
characteristic; the wide spread willing-
ness to save and'to lend to the govern-
ment awakened by the war. The ulti-
government securities an every-day
matter with us as it. has become-with
the people of France and Mud.
“Twenty Million Americans, through
interest in Liberty Bonds and War
Savings Stamps‘have begun to zebra.
similar taste for saving through gov-
ernment interest-yielding securities.
To perpetuate this valuable habit.”
united “11'ch ltd-mm
especially ltoonnocflon’wlthtm-Ifltfl
of War Savings Stamps. to ad; in:
meeting war obligation-Ho's”
new' arguments =0: - every-day- punch-
lam. and'ot individual ”mineral-tor
saflnrmd'pnrchue'ot'stampt, which
will be equally compelling after the
peace terms unsigned.
a "The Savings Dlvlslon or thw'l'réur'
ury—n map of economists. educators,
bankers, business men and students
of household‘and other thrift, has
been charged with leadership lode.
veloping and inculcating of 'ways‘nnd“
means of making savings happy per-
sonal and national habit. ' I
"The Governors of the Federal Re-
serve Districts, each through a special
Savings Director, will assist in Hill
educational campaignand also will see
to it that War Savings Stamps are
made even more accessible in every
community.
"These district directors operating
through the headquarters savings staff
and field workers, will reach every
community through state directors and
through county and community chair— 2
men of committees representing the
government in its savings‘ activities.
The 164,000 War Savings Societies will ,
be maintained and strengthened and ‘
their number rapidly increased where- l
ever conditions warant.
District cooperation will be effected '
withoother government departments?
interested in thrift matters with all?
l
of th.- .’,titli reuintl‘nl itlmt amount after 2.3 years" service.
imam-able dischargl‘u "\‘."omeu will m-rtaiuly he placed on.
and returned m his.“ permanent, .i‘tlollli: in the future,”
-\‘.':.'.:l the opinion of t‘lll' bank mama-E
:ger, while another full that they werei
i."r-;rr‘llent and charming" but they.‘
Ecould not "work under pressure.
James \Vlzlliw,
has recrivwi l‘ ~
fru'ii ll“ :.- -\'t v,
)EIllll"
‘T—“'—‘-——_ .
lltflu :‘t J. ‘l;tzlett. of \X'ilton avenue”
has ltlllll'ltt‘tl to his duties on the 17.} —-"‘-—————-—-«-
.4 s. \VusLo'l'll Wave, and chWtS f” IVY. M. C. 1‘. EIUTS
m ltrmltli‘u. v'm-y shortly- MOVED TO VILLAGES
l.t')I\.'ll().\', .lan. 30-~'l‘he
BerkelevyMeu‘s Christian Association huts,
‘tlte number of about one thousand,
dotted all over the country, which
.havc been erected for the soldiers are
:10 continue their usefulness in another
!sphere. Plans are being made for
Ruler-rt lit-nnu ly received a. lOltCT;:ll(‘ hats. to be moyed1 i310 villages and
. J . . .1 _ urne in o socia on s for t e im-
"wt “‘15 thlll'Ol. R“v' hatrlik I\i(‘1:_.:‘provement of social life in industrial
- --lly, of Victoria, Australia, in ormfilt; .and rural communities.
am that. the Spanish influenza “9“
2 ~pic was raging there.
__———
n
{‘Iiltt-I l. :3‘, l'k‘nl‘iey. y'lm has bf'f‘ll'
unlined ll) his home in
' ~,.t {or the past righteen weeks.
..M: :1 :lwere attack of Spanish influ-
, 6-: now able to be out again.
Young-
to
Ralph Stools, at Camp Meade, l BROAD! SBFT TOE, SW6
of the. United States, with} Munsan -
Last ‘
HEEl-
Manson
Last
,r
'n
the service
:1 machine gun battalion has been hon-
orably discharged and has returned to
his home in Camp street.
___._\_-.. . _.- -. ._ é
' a
g
The Cost g
% i ._ ‘ .z
of livingishigh, because %( - an.” ‘
“we 1" "°' . gl ”:5 RNA-N F43.
/
‘ U."S. ARMY SfiGE
Designed by the army board. built accord-
\\
We.live.better than 0
"'3...- grandfathers did, because
we can afford to,_hnt we can
E not afiord to spend all and
5-, save nothing; '
Start a. savings. account
with the
The South Norwalll
Trust“. ‘
be worn by-evcry- U. S. ofierudenlisted
tman becauw‘cxpericnce with thousands
of merrproved that.this shoe vvill neither
. eform nor abrade the feet under con.
- Mrdtmrchingover-rongh roads.”
For all-round.mthemi&no better foot-
wear for outdoor men. Sportsmen, Letter
Carriers, Expressmen,~Mdchinists, Carpen-
.ters, Masomi'lmber- Ydrd‘lhn, Builders,
L. "Motormen, WOW-Flinn!»-
era, Inspectors—w ailment muchomtbek
- --feel.find:!his' the most scientifically built
‘ shoe!» bout-incl}. IW'.‘nefi,-aid*
him: -
hummus \\ \\\\\\\
\
2. \
ing to their specifications and-required to ‘
schools, universities, employers, reli-i
glous and fraternal groups and hat-i
tonal organizations of men and worn- 1
en. They will be asked to assist in,
promoting the sale of War Savings.
Stamps and also in disseminatng ideas ‘
of individual and community thrift. ,
"That we continue to attract smalli
savings of millions of people as welll
vestment channels, I regard as vital-l
ly essential to our financial program.
Whereas before the war the govern-
ment was financed by some three hun- ,
dred thousand investors, twenty mil- ,‘
lion people have become its financial
[1161-5. ac“ partnership most. e9.-
gender a more intelligent interest in
the actual operations of the govern-
ment. Such popular support by all
classes of citizens. I regard as the
very essence of democracy. -‘
"As an agency» for Americanization,
Liberty Bonds and. particularly Thrift
and War Savings Stamps, have been
among the most effective erasers of the
hyphen. Ownership of such securities
has operated strongly to lessen the de-
sire ot many of our foreign-born citi-
zens to return to their native lands,
and with many more, has curbed rest-
lessness and the tendency to shift
from town to tawn without ever really
taking root. Many employers assure
us that the establishment of War Sav-
ings Societies andthe ownership of
government securities thus promoted
ln'their plants. stoves-and business of?
flees, have- counteracted importantly
the tendency of" their employees to
shift; from job to job. With money
Lsaved through the stamps. many, hith—
ertorestless. gained the idea of buying
homesand settling down in the com-
munity.
‘For these several reasons it has
seemed highly desirable to the.'l‘rcas-
ury to establish definite government
agencies curaed'fwlth Mint!“ hm
financially to~every man-,2 woman and'
child, the idea- that: wise spending.
avoidance 052mm, intelligent saving.
Mootshmtmnmmmt alonezooa »
citizenship hm.m..£oodibusiness for
MWMaadwzthmwn-mnfln
m1mm.mm ‘
Immigrants; Wt
L.
as larger capital into government in- , ‘
P. .-—12;03x, 14:52
:only). 1:093, 1:38x, 3:17x. 4:32:
52271, 5:46, 6:02x, 6:47 (Stamfor-
aoufll Rommwaemm -
in Society, Believed to
Have Leaped From Liner
. Catering to the Children 9‘
l}! 13 an important PM of 0111; business and we never miss. a 2‘
8 chance to add something new and novel for their pleasure and» \-
\ .-
’ '33}? ”WW: :
. oomncnouw
Dispatches from' Bordeaux. have n-
accused. the deaths by stuck»: at Miss
Gladys and Mia DorotzchCromwcll.1
“nuns. tentyvnine your: - old, stating.
that. they leaped from the dick 0! the-
Lorraine while the liner, bound for
New York, was in the Game River.
The reason given was that'the‘se- two
girls. well known in New York society,
were worn out both mentally and
physically by their year’s work- with
the RedCross near the front. Their
brother, Seymour 1.. Cromwell, banker
and broker, refused to credit tlig. re—
ports.
NOBODY s-rlolcs
The janitorship at the. city library
goes begging and it is a job mat pays
:60 per month. In the phat. eleven
months thirteen diflerent parties have
started to take care of that job. Ev:
:ery one of them has suddenly disap-g ~
pcared and when finally located ihcv. "
had secured better employment ‘somo
twherc else. Finally a stranger was in- . $5:-
(luced to trv the work. Being hardly
dressed suit ihly for a position of that
kindkhe was furnished a new suit of , '-
(lethes.
pay for his services—1independence.f shades, including Sunset, French Blue, Flesh, Navy, Bisque,
mm- Reporter. ‘; Red and White. Some are beautifully embroidered and
There is no likelihood of any differ-g beaded, while others are in plain tailored models. Plenty to
ences between Great Britain and the , select from ’ v
United States. declares Lloyd George.’ h i
That will disappoint a great many peo PRICES . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . . . $5.98 to $12.00
ple.-—Chicago Tribune.
N. Y., N. H. 5% 5. TIME TABLE.
In Effect Sept. 22, 1918.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NE“! YORK.
A. M.—1:47x, 5:27x, 51491:, 6:08
6:57x, 7:11x, 7:54x, 8:21x, 8:191, 8:59,
9:39, 10:33x, 11:21.
(Stamford
only), 7:02x, 8206:, 10:07x.
Sunday. .
A. M.—1:47, 5:27x, 5:49;,
0:193, 10:33:. 12:03:.
P. M.—-—1:09x, 2:44); 3:121, 4:32;.
6:46, 6:02x, 6:57, 7202:, 7:57x,'9:19x.
l0:07x, 10:40, 12:34x.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—4:10x. 5:30. 6:34, 8200):, 825111,,
9:15x, 9:45x. 10:50:. i
P. M.——12:03x, 12:45x, (Saturdays
only) 1:06 (except Saturdays) 1:06
(Saturdays only), 2:15x, 2:57, 3:301.
3:53, 4:23. 5:13x, 5:29, 61002:, 6:03,
8:10x, 11:15x, 11:45:.
Sunday.
A. M.—6:00, 8:003, 9:003, 10:03:.
me. tic—12:10. 1.03:, 3:35x, 5:02 I
6:25, 15:00:, 7:05, 8:101, 11:15:, 11:45:
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW'HAVEN‘
A. M.—12:26x, 12:58:. 5:31; 6:07.-
5:25, 6:003, 7:05, s:m:~..u:15;,11:4ax
P. M.—~1:20, 3:27x, 4:28, 5419, 6:21,
8:51. 7:08x, 9:25x.
. Sundays. .
A. M.—12:26x, 12:58:, 7:43,.9lnx:
10:1,, 11:12; 11:58:. ,
P. IL—z:10x, 4143:. 6%“, 6:33;.
7:08x, 8:28; 9:25:
NEW HAVEN TO SOUTH NORWAL‘K
A. nth—12:25: (except-'- 110mm),
4:102. 4:632; 62:60, 6:50, 8:053. 8:30:
9:413. 11:00. _
Paul-9133121,. 3:40;. 4:35,. 5:13;.
5:32, 5:11; 9:181: ' '
~ Sundays.
2 Alla—18:85:, em. “58!.— 7:584
kamjang 11:00:
. Talia—18:172.. 1155:.-2=23xa.3:40a.
H35. 57-18:..sz 7:05; $133,335.,
8:59
lie worked half a dav and. .
disappeared without even asking for- '“
it you have any broken
window glass have us
replace them. thereby
comfort. . .
g; A big variety with a. wide range of prices of BABY CAR- is 53‘7““! “93"
I fifiiiiismanifii‘ii‘ii’g i‘nmémv °°°P82 ”"33 All”. TllF GORllAM c0
2.; KINDS or men CHAIRS. E ERAL STYLES’ A gt D E C O T OR'S
ii: RAYMOND ‘35“ SON 2i TEL 452 East Norwalk
f' Wall and High Ste. Norwalk. i ' '
fi _ Free Auto Delivery to All Surrounding Towns. 5? —-—— __-..-. —-—» ~ ~—»-—2
——- m ”twee“ - - THE NEW gamer
DEFINITION OF CHIROPRAW1O
EDWIN C BURT’S cause of the disease and the an. o!
‘ adjusting the. same. ills-ease is caused
’ o ‘ lby a wxeuch. twist or spiain in tho
. _ back. Even if done in childhood, it
4 ‘ creates pinched nerves and pain in
Canlflever Shoes for Women later life in the mat-m, organs and
.» limbs. .
Chiropractors: remove the. come {I
An ideal combination of comfort, wearing qualities and $33,“; aES-Jgifiniguiii afieximsy":
swam. savings traufca‘rm'":
ASK TO SEE THEM. - _ .. lure of the spine. You will 81:33:";
{cg-eitdiiv’h'ig the Chfropractor a chance
All Grades oi Good Hosiery mower-22mm GM" M»
, . 'l‘. FRANCIS. n. c
I 34 Wuhlngton St. So. Nor-walk, Conn.-
CO} “I QEALLY & BIKJ \ CKEN Graduate from Palmer School.
; 31 WW Street. south lorwdk. 'A. M. WOOSTER
Amman! AT unw ' ,
Lat. Exact-linol- U... Patent 0M0.
cndfot Booklo on P. on
fig #0:? a" “$215..“ km:- 911““ v 1 5 Jain 5." I;ridu:ao:t. can.
nun-am «,5, ”I'm ”mm“ w“ __ _..
Confluence and Chestnut Btu. 'l'ol. 15w -
__ * ”TW- 2- ”w W- .___. INSURANCE:
I i
- 0i alllllnds lnSlrong
-0 . . . . '
Hershfleld's Motor Express Reliable Companies .
. 122 wuss. arms, so. NORWAIEK; mom: . . .. '
, mommsrxmavmz: moss: Insight!!! 798 REM ESTA-FE" ’ l
DAILY TRIPS 3m nonwsnx AND NEW YORK III alllls Branches
WSWenBest'Trucksi th state. Al: '1! ' l
minim-m. Contracton'nwgrk. o ydmuhc Dump 212.”. [nylon 512602 9 '80.
Tolerate-9mm. Prompt cttentionwinbegiven. '
WWW employed. A receiprgivenana obtained -_ Elfin-ROAD sum _
web“ 80°“?- . n “it jomnonwnx, 00m
Padded MWMWL W010}? MPMM aim mm #
BENJAMIN HERSHFIELD. Proprietor 323.353.“:"fl‘
-—f_ _ ——: f makes. sold. M
repaired. Rent“ 84
New Blouses
Ready today we some charming, dainty Blouses in ad-
vance spring styles. These lOvely garments are made of
Crepe-descmne or Filmy Georgette Crepe in the very latest
”/51! GRADE MERCHANDI'IEAT MODERAfE PRICES"
I
86 WASHINGTON ST.
FOR THE BABY
DRESSES, SLIPS AND GERTRUDES.
OASHMERE JACKETS—Dummy embroidered in
and. white . . ' 690-4235
BOOTIES—Short, medium and over-the‘Jmee length 290—690
WOROB, SKIRTS AND GOWNS 500—754:
KIDSEOBB, MOMS-AND SLIPPBRS 650-7-75c
pmk,’ ' blue
.......... -.
wants-magnum 50c
‘HITTENS—Withandrwithoutthumbs.............290—350
summonses not;
_ Pmmm-mumnnm , 59c
if LI. MALLETTE -
swimsuit: warm,
“I“.
per month. um
sold at 810 per mm
PLUMBER
TYl-Ewmran EXCHANOI
m Folrt'lold Ava, Bflldgeport, DUI.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERB
_llavid W. ltaymoml
UNDERTAKER
Tot. on“, 1060-3: House ”I.
27 WASHINGTON 8T.
NEW RED MEN'S BUlLDINO
Cure That Cold BY
Taldnz
wrrn TAR
F. H. BAXTER.
DBUGGIS‘!
Austin’s Garage
‘ Railroad Avenue and
Franklin Street
PHONE 1959
0PEN DAY AND NlGlll‘
The Teeth and‘Pain
In‘tho present stage of progress
in thodental world, there is no
longer any» need for dreading the
dentist’s chair. Tooth can-M
always be extracted without pain,
or within: pain reduced to o
V-All youznoedvdo-is to consult a
RELIABLE AND COMPETE“
m, who, you are SURE.
m kilobm.
i 1262- So. Main st
2 . Still! Non-wall». ,
‘WW‘WW-‘t
2. .-.- 9: -~.- - 1'
q
. ,. ,-._.....
wn. m: ems coupons: _
Estimation-y I
Norwalk Chronicler