.5
..
' , vincinglpprc‘sented. There will be no
Tuesdayscvonlng at the home of Mme
:.-,' .. SEW“) Campaign in the Gordon
fdfiy “emphasize the
q we»! . ., . ,
but again... In a letter‘written to he;
. father she states that She expects to
be home‘ln Mayor June and- a rays!
welcome will .be.extcndcd her by the
stir-e city when she docs arrive.
fillets th Carothers will lead the
dovotto questing of the. Epworth
We at the East Avenue Methodist
church tomorrow evening. when the
--subject (or discussion will be “The
-Youngoat Democracy."
Miss Alice Cook of Rowayton left
this week for a visit with friends in
Los Angeles, Cal.
The W League of the East
Avenue ‘Motbodist church will hold
their monthly. business meeting on
~\Milton S. Rowland of Crockett
street who is attached to the military
police ,at'Garden City Field 2, L. 1., is
. at his home on a. three-days’ furlough.
Isabelle 35an on Winfield street. ,
At the endpoint! of the meeting a so-
cial time will be enjoyed by. the mem-
‘bers in attendance.
The billiard table that will be placed
in the Congregational Parish house,
Darlen, as soon as repairs are made is
a gift from Rev. George E. Pentecost.
D. D., whosc attention was drawn to
the enterprise and his interest aroused
in the undertaking.
The Hospital Whist Club were enter-
idnined at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen S. Jarvis on Seuview avenue.
find a very pleasant time was enjoyed
471 thoso‘ attending. A number of
tables were in useund delicious re.
freshmants were served by the lies
tees.
The W'ar Department has rcconr
mended to Congress that, among
others. the Stevens Oyster Company
of llowayton be paid the sum of $675
as payment for damages incurred in-
cident to blasting operations in Port
Chester Harbor. This has not yet
gone further than a recommendation
to the Committee on Claims of the
House. but it is believed there is a
chance for it to be but through in one
of the annual appropriation bills.
Lieut. and Mrs. Earle Baker visited
in Danbury Wednesday chni 12. where
they were guests at a. banquet given
by Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gear of Dan-.
bury. to celebrate the return of their
son. Sergeant Edward L..Goos. who is
well known in this city, and who but
recently returned with other members
-91 the 66th1Artillory.
Sunday services at the Methodist
Episcopal (‘hurch will be held at 10:30
and 7:30. The morning ‘A'Ulsllill will
include the sacrament of the Lord's
Suppvr. in the evening the pastor,
Rev. ll. l“. Kastondieck, will preach.
Sunday .' school. with Bible study
classes for men and women. at 11:50.
'anorih League devotional meeting
at 6:45. Church prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7:30, in charge
“3‘ Harry S. Bryan and Group l. Alon-
day evening at 8. meeting of Official
Board at the parsonage. Tuesday eve-
ning at 8. \Vomen's Bible Study Class
social at the parsonage. “Centenary"
Minute Men, Oscar 8. Mills and Harry
S. Bryan, will make "live-minute
speeches” at various services during
the month of February.
Rev. Harold E. Wilson has clmscn
“Why I Read the Bible” for the
theme of his sermon at. the East ArtL
nue Methodist Church mid-week
services onnext Tuesday evening. The
campaign started tor a larger attend-
ance at these services has resulted in
keen competition and lively rivalry be-
tween tumunits ot the church. Dr. R.
F. Morgan's unit took the honors on
“last Thursday evening while the units
of MP8. Thomas Baxter and Charles
Rinne were tied for second place.
The weekly ..illustrated lectures
which are presented at the East Ave-
nue Methodist .church every Monday
evenings are growing more popular, as
m seen try the steadily increasing and
upredwvc audiences present at each
lecture.»- ‘l'ho subject on Monday even-
ing white of especial interest. “South
America. the Land of Opportunity."
Several colored slides shown»: the
geographical and physical conditions
existing-xiii the country of our South-
ern neiabors and a general survey of
{be sub continent will be displayed.
The grounding is duo to make his
annual appearance Sunday. Then we'll
all know how much mo'cosl 'to‘order
Locallamlera and fruit growers are
genuinely alarmed for their fruit trees
just now. Continued. mild weather has
caused nearly all varieties of treev to
should now be well down toward the
roots, in the topmost branches. They.
Another stirring sermon was deliver-
ed by th- evangelist, Mrs. Dow, at the
.Advont .mristian church last night.
Text: “Io called thee." The call of
God in ugenoral way, also the definite
all I"... ”fly illustrated and the
realty diam-Christian religion in all
its mutt-rand transforming power.
8130 Mood consequences of neglect-
ilg salvation were clearly and com
claim that a short spell of real cold
weather will not only destroy any
chance for next year's fruit crop. but
will do ‘nntoldhom to the trees. in
Newfield avenue field the Warm sun or
the past few *dmv has caused quince
trees swell their buds to the bursting
point and onomn placed a red or the
quince branclm in water in his home
to have. them blossom forth inside or
two days’ time. Peach and apple trees
have swollenbuds. which would ‘be
killed 'by heavy fronts and floral bush‘
es and shrubs are also budding. One
local man compares the Weather to a
winter. about 21 years. ago. when, he
says, the same-conditions, proVailcd. al—
thouzh there was a bit more snow than
has famn thiiwlnier.
'mwmrmnight but the evangelists
will hang, charge of the Sunday ser-
vices.
Holmium the four weeks
.: any program at East Avenue Method-
.iflmifoeomal church. The first Sun-
stewardship of
, prayer,.-;,tho-seeond Sunday the stew-
"ardshimof life; the third and fourth
:1
W .. M ”AMEN =
done. us, llinute Men will begin :l . . ., _ " . .
“1651' Work tomorrow. speaking upon. ‘ l
variouswhases of the Centenary. Mr. :3 AND;
Ararufif‘a‘ddock will speak at the
morninfiserv‘ico. Mr. J. Wesley Slau-
son in they Sunday school and Mr.
Chulmhaniord in the Men's Class.
Hrs. {filo-LPugh will sing a contrai-
to' solo Sunday! morning, ‘Come Unto
are," wands”.
Mono '1on
Mrs. T. J. Kramer of the Darien
side, whose husband died of pneumo-
nia, Monday, has gone with her-little
i“
i
1.*—_’ $1.7 _. —. "—1 3 I: ‘ fi'nti __
East:Norwall-‘s has a real heroine
who is gowns-wing in France and who
has hem under shell tire and been
gassed, and the residents are proud
of'lflle fact. She is “Miss Bertha. Plait,
“daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Plait: 01260 First street. and is a Salva-
Qflon urinals-serving on the front
lines in. France. Miss Flatt has
ge-of a hut overseas which is .lo—r
but a. short distance behind the
lmcand her duties necessitate
dent Visit?! to the men in the
9;. Several of. the visits has
jmode bv the East Norwalk young
'dln'lngJierce bombardments, but
be was, fortunate enough to escape
ythoutiwonods. Her nearness to the
minus lines, however, made it nec-
sary'lo wear a steel helmet and a
' mask at all' times, but early, one
. . : while sleeping the" lions sent '
- Alone of sneezingga’s and Miss
gigflng'taken oi'l vhenélaask. was
with relatives.
Members of the Noroton Heights
Fire gepartment are having a very in-
teres ing pool tournament and the fol-
lowing are in the lead: Oscar Noyd,
Walter Bennett, George Scofleld and
George Bartoes. The first match on
one hundred points between these
players will be held next Monday
- night at the Fire House. Members and
their friends are invited to attend.
Providing that he can accept defeat
as happily as any man, Harry '1‘. Hart-
well, of Mobile, candidate for Congress
from the First Alabama district, filed
his expense account and ended his re
port as follows: "I lost six months
and ten days canvassing, lost 1119
hours’ sleep worrying over the results
ot‘the. alsotlonclqst‘ twenty pounds of
flesh .kis ed fifty babies, kindled one
3.1 redid tires for ,wlves Lox.
live cords ot'wwd. curled" fiftydmck‘
etc of water. pulled 400 bundles of lod-
der. walked. 1.100 miles. shook hangs.
1" ‘riizéév
iron
l
‘* Johann Nations.” was in thong-item»
20,000 times and talked enough to friction“, yesterday mafteI-m , charged»
one month's issue of a Sew York paper
baptised four time's, made love to nine
grass widows. got dog bite twelve;
times, and then got defeated.’ W'ho was
it said, “it‘s a long ways to “lashing-
ton via the Congressional route."
FOURTH ATTEMPT
BRINGS QUORUM TO 3.»
HOSPITAL MEETING
i-nmlnuod from Page One)
tempt. but with six directors pr‘bsent,-
two more came in a bit late. and Pre -
idcnt McMullon stated the object
the meeting. which was to devise
means to raise $15.0th to meet cer-
tain outstanding obligations, the pats-1
ticulars of which have already bcc
given in this paper. ‘
He stated that the executive board
had recommended that the money be
borrow-rd from a local bank on a note
and after a short discussion. a motion
was carried that the association ac-'
cept the report of the committee and
muhorizc the executive board to raise
the stated sum. as suggested.
President McMullen then suggested
that the directors cndorsc this note.
and the majority of them on an infor-
mal roll call readily consen'r‘d to uiwn
the instrument, and several of the
iarnornry members present also volun-
tcvrvd to endorse the paper.
\l'ith the big businc's tlw ment-
ing out of the way President McMill-
ltn produced a massive bunch of
vouchers. totalling over $20,000, which
he said he had been vainly trying to
get before a legal meeting for some
months. which be said represented ox:
penditures made for the improvements
of the new hospital grounds, contribut-
cd from his own pocket and delivered
them to the treasurer to become. a
part. of the records of the hospital ex-
1“ indilures.
\Vhilc not specifically stated this
was taken to menu llliil. he had prcc
scntcd this munificicnt sum to the
Association and a vote of thanks was
votcd for his generosity on motion of
one ohhe directors. -
There was considerable informal
discussion on the general work of the
hospital. and the fact that including
the new loan there was an indebted-
ness of but $70,000 on what was be
lieved to be a 3230.000 dollar proposi—
tion, which included the magnificent
new hospital and its equipment. and
the old hogpital property.
The meeting then adjourned.
Those present were, President John
.‘JcMullen, vice president. John Cavan-
agh. Sec. James T. Hubbell Trea-
surer C. Otis Fitch. Supt. \vadbams.
Judge John J. “’alsh, Counsel for the
Association, P. W. Brooks, Dr. James
,6. Gregory. Samuel Roodner. Dr.
Spence Robert G. Hartford. Arthur C.‘
Wheeler. Frederick‘r‘inntaiil and Ed-
ward E10993!“- 5 ' £3
UNDE’icniLL was
or ARSENIC Tnsrr
1 (Continued l-‘roln Pale mail?
h.
Hf
bud. or at least to retain the sap. which :2. June. 1917. showed traces of am“,
ic. Upon being questioned by State
Attorney Anon A. .Alling as to. his
:t’indtngu in the tests of the content)
,0! four medicine bottles. Profcmt
:Underbill stated that he found arsenic
present in amount: varying from 8400
:to 49-100 of a grain in the contents. A
medicine dropper was also tested by
uProresaor Undahlll and arsenic was
found present he said. Some arsenic
which was claimed to have been found
in the tests was sealed in a glass tube
and cloned to the jury for scrutiny.
Professor Underblll explained the
method or testing the runs and cloth-
ing. tor arsenic and stated that no
- over some special
i
rwith the theft of a. stove which was.
_ , 8 property of Mrs. George Eaton. or
M‘Place. - w '
.' it seems that the-‘m‘had. been giv-
en pornfissiontotakeaqusntity 0:,
old papers from a vacant house own-
ed by the complainant and had found
'a stove there and taken that also, sell-
ling it to a colored man.
i Joe was found guilty and fined $25
{ibypludge Candee while the colored
,m was directed to return the stolen
@9791)th. and is shy the amount he“
"paid‘ for it.
MEENNELLYS SlNGERS-
sURELr DELIGHTED
~' THE DANCERS
Conuxiacc‘ncnirnst Page.
,3
3:.
l
i
. spot, danced just as gracefully. and on- r'
joyed themselves just as much as the
younger set. .
Even those who have heard the Me-
Eneilies before agreed that they were
at their very best last night. Not on-
ly was their singing an extra feature.
but. the novel way in which they put
stunts With all
kinds of musical intrumcnts kept the
big. crowd in a pleasing state at or
pectsncy as to just what the)! WM
do next. It was a big show for the.
spectators as Well as for the dancers
and a. bmger crowd than'ever is sure
to be present at the. next Moment
"dance March 11th as well an the reg~
ulsr dance or the Butterworths
.Washlngton's Birthday.
Committee of Arrangementsz—lst
Lieut. C. l". Guamieri chairman 2nd
Lieut. G. C. Moehan, Corp. H. Boothby,
Corp. L. B. Fanning. Mus. J. F. Bur-
foWs PfiVates C )3. Banks, H. lit-yon,
J. ESDOBltO. G. P. Ella, ll. Ambler. 1.
Creagh, W', Laslo. \V. G. Moeban, H.
(miles, W. Bodycotc, F. Hunt. r‘. now-
land, C. Bales, l“. Iii-dell.
Reception and entertainment
mittee:—»Capt. Chas. ll.
Licut. Chas. F. Guarnieri,
(loo. C. Mcehan.
on
com-
Milne. Isl
- 2nd Lieut.
—-_ ,_____‘_—_... j
FEW camzsfsv AMERICANS 3
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-—-Gener8!
Pershing in an official telegram to Sec—
retary Baker today. characterized the
sensational reports in French newsfla-
pers of assaults and burglaries having
been committed in Paris by American
soldiers; as "gloss exaggerations."
The number of crimes committed by
Americans. he said, was almost negli-
gible considering the large dumber of
men in the vicinity. He recommended
that a full refutation of the charges
be put before the American public.
Since the conclusion of the armis-
tice» the rcpon ‘dddcd. Paris has of-
tero’dmttms to m .nibchlcvouuy”
and criminally inclined and this has re-
sulted in minor disturbances. but the
American military polico organization
is excellent and. disorders are kept at
ininum. -
' Semi Pershinx's cablegrarn‘. as
made public. by the department. '01-
logs:
“llcforence your telegram Sum. 2570
a personal knowledge of conditions
and investigation since rct. your/tell»;
gm shows that sensational réDorls;
.as. to assaults and burglaries by Amorv
less sddlers are gross exaggerations.
Crimea by American soldiers in Parts
are almost negligible. considering the
lane number of men in the vicinity
The same. mi. be said as to the condi-
tions.throuxh Franco. !
_ f‘Since the conclusion or the amt.-
A-llce. Paris offers attractions to men
clothing The poison w“ t o d tube mischievously and criminally inclined.
" on >1, .
present in the clothing and a large Naturally there “9 minor dmmmm
green lug but it was absent in tho 'lnfaris. But the American I?
test made to ascertain it it was pro». police organisation is excellent andr
sent in the coloring of the pattern. those disorders are kept at a mint-
mado other tests for traces of arsenic
n the coloring of the rugs and the
son to Brooklyn where she will reside;
A bottle containing a small quantity
0,1“, apatcnt Menswear-9a
found to. be free tremor-emu
though several other bottles contain
mg me same medicine were
have the drug in them. States Alicia‘-
‘ney Alling asked the witness about a
test made on a bottle of the patent
medicine purchased by the state In
the open market to see it it contained
assume as one ol‘ the ingredients.
Several objections were nzuuc 0:" an
attorney to:- the defense including-
.ono against the exhibition ot‘ me car-
ton in which the mi‘dicine was packed.
Col. Ailing ‘thcn asked the judge to
peruse a statement printed upOn it by
the manufacturers. Judge \Vebb read
it smiled and said that it was time
.to adjourn for
Monahan who is quiet except for’lhe
llflgeljllg of her hands and foot almost
continually and is very ready to
greet court officials or acquaintances
with a smile appeared to be amused
as much as anyone in— the room. The
patent medicine was admitted as ev-
liuence but the carton Was barred.
lProt'. Undorhill said that he badtest-
{ed this medicine b ‘
t of arsenic in it.
‘ Finds Arsenic in Body ,.
Prof. Underhill was asked it' “he
made an examination othlouahan’s
body alter the autopsy. He replied
that he had examined the organs and
several portions of Monahan's body
,for traces of arsenic and in the ma...
:jority of tests the poison was pre-
lsent. He stated that he had made
nests of arsenic in the hair. skin and
brain and found arsenic present in
each instance. , Col. Ailing asked— him
what siginificance the presence .05
arsenic had in these particular teéis,
and the witness answered that it was
indicative of chronic poisoning. Asked
what. chronic poisoning was here-
phed that it was potsoning usualyy by
small doses for .. ' A
L
cu. gazed,” '
A Sentinel Want no arms
—Try
. ‘* use
a short recess. Mrs. .
ut found no triage.
mum:
si :“None of these are traceabloimanyi
respect to faulty pay systems. No
tound‘. $5 pioniless soldiers are found in Paris.
There are individual cases: of delayed
payment do». to a charge in pay system.
,which tookplaee during hostilities.
) The new pay systeni enables a soldier
to get pay from paymaster when mon-
ey is due him. Generally speaking, the
pay has been almost alwaYS corned—9
The pay department has been sending
olficers to find casuals at our hospitals
and clsewhcie with directions to my
men whose records are entirely lost.
“Refutation of the charges. made re-
garding crimes and disorders in Paris
cannot be put too strongly before the
American public."
- ....___._.._..,_.__.......
TOMORROW ls CANDLEMAS DAY.
Tomorrow is Candicmas Day or “01).:
scrx'alion Day," as our grandparents
called it and was supposed to mark
the middle oi? the winter season. and to
ibrtcll just what king of weather to ex.
rest for spring. Familiar sayings
werc:- , ~‘
andlemas Day, Cndlemas Day.
Half your wood and-halt your ham"
“Sc far as the sun shines in on Gun
dlcmas Fay. so far shaTl‘the snow blow
in before May day." - .
it was also taken as a sure sismy
that if the ‘lay was cléar and the
ll’oodchucks came out. of their holes
and saw their shadows that they went
back for another. six weeksi snooze.
and there were man ‘ the? "Slams
’tl‘ac‘. were warnings, the tact that.
i
I
:
' allies: lilo bolt; 7
,. m.- , W1. , ~ flm‘
,Amrim first!” Little Me! .
by the'Me‘lfingPet. "
Through Jul extensive study of mem—
bers of songs of the oldest Amer-icon
funnies. America as the “Inciting pot
01‘ the nations" proves to be but a con-
venlcnt expression "for writers and ora-
tory—merely u picture drawn by those
who do not trouble themselves about
the precision of their-figures of speed),
a myth without foundation of fact.
For...i'our years DrQAlos Hrilllckn. a
curator of the dlxision of. physical an: ’-
Ulropology oi the {Allen Staten Nae
lionul museum, has had under way an
investigation of the blending of then».
rlons types of humanity in Amcn’ca.
which; though not yet fully completed.
has resulted in the inevitable conclu-
Vslon that the force of heredity is too
strong to be radically altered in a cen-
tury or two and that we must wait
centuries limiter to find a type which
will justify the mascot/that Amcri’
on is in reality n.“melting pot’.’ of the
nations. lint-tor llrdllclm finds that
even the first material that Wont into
the “pot" has not melted yet.
Several hundred members of the old
white Allltti‘it‘llll stock havebecn mens-
urcrl most carefully- and examined in
many ways to find it the people mak—
ing up this stock are Lending to be-
come alike—4f it new subtype of the
blown race is being formed hero in
America with intermarriage, environ-
ment and under the pressure. of out-
ward circumstances. Doctor lit-ducks
finds definitely that. as yet. such «is not
die rose. "is investigation shows that
the descendants of the Pilgrim fathers.
the Virginia cavalier-s. the l’ennsylvan
nla fluid. and the Hugoonots, while
possibly not us much alike as their un-
ccstt‘u's probably were, are still far
from a rcai bloom—Philadelphia Rec:
0rd.
LIKE "demurrer; PACIFISTS'
African King‘s Advice About an Help
‘ ful as the Vapor-lugs of So-Called
“Lovers of Peace."
Senator Smith said in a}. M. V. A.
address in Washington :
”Germany must he crushed. Peace.
Ollwro'lso, will behold tlw world drill~
lb}: and arming for unolln'r and more
\‘errlHo “'1". An inconclusive. pence
Would make ”rims \vorsc instead 0"
hmfor.
“When a pm'ilis‘t offer: me his nos—
"mus, ‘l tell min that ”his advice is
«one rims the African king‘s.
"A litigation!!!) once visioaoanarw
mi. mm. The kins was. well-pleased
unh‘ the young man and Walnut ey
50'} of the-most beautiful m in
his kingdom be brought helical“.
"When the maidens—axon: fine 10!
lard-ml»- awrc "gathered " mm. film:
km: pwsenml them to the missionary.
" ‘Tl'n-se 30" girls,‘ be sank}. “fire the
flower of my kingdom. (be-non wife'
from among lhom.’ ' ’
"The missionary. very much emfi
' rinsed. :mswcrml:
“‘Uh. your majesty. it I took one.
think how jealous the other 499wauld_
bol’ .
“ "Phat. will the king, 1:; easily rcln- '
cdiwl. Take all!"
American; and Tube.
By lm‘vntim: the "fltfl'pifllr Me
for motors. American insetwlty has
played n vital part in the. W”..&F§.
Boys‘ Life. the boy stools’ Woe.
' be “100035 of the tank lies in the
{not that ll lays its own track, so to
err-talc, and after rolling om it. picks
lt up. Now the truck is moldy :1 bolt
‘llu-l'.‘ Hf tint links of .9100). TH! kn}
tits over large wheels at either end oil:
the tank. much as the chain I
is
sin-whorl around the wheels of :m :m— 1
fmpnblli’. no the outside of the hell
are fixed n series of broad links culled
truck plan-s. which take a limo grips
The tankitselt rests ml
no; were?
on 9h». varth.
rollers which in turn rest on. the in-
twu hulls on either side at the car.
both of which are connected with the
driving machincry. When the tank
mmww «might alwmk both these bolts
are tlriku at the some speed. it is
[n.ssiblv. however. to drive the belts
lndciwudvutly. it, usually travels at n
spend of ulmui half a mire-no hour.
Speed ln Making Grenades.
Tho wire shop of no ulfli British iron
foundry is cited as s waist-ion in
speed in mrnim.r out \rnr work. Young
girls are producing cures there for
hand in‘mutdl’s at the rate 013,180 an.
hour, the cores. [the making of which
takes in movements of tho hand, in.»
log turned out in. 18 seconds. ‘Zl‘ho
foundry itself is old and by no means
conwnicnt. but by a system of stand-
ardization. of the work and by encour-
aging clmmcos to takean intellixci‘lt
lntcrost in their work, the output has
been actually treblcd. Every 1,000 feet
of floor space in the foundry now pro»
flow»: 0.5 tons of light castings a week.
working day shift only. It is the only
foundry in [that partimrlnr-town work-
lug.r n 48-hour week. Besides. the girls ‘
and women, who form 60 per c‘ent‘of
the employees. are allowed ic‘n min-
ntcv: for lunch and ten minutes’ inter-
vnl in the afternoon. '
.
Dog Natural Pfi'of Soldier.
ngs are a source of grout comfort
and satisfaction to the young fighting
men from America who find in them“:
devotion and companionship many
crave. They are amused by the antics.
oz lively dogs but they are given much
deeper pleasure by the absolute loyal-
ty and complete unscifisb’aessrvot their
where each: desolation.” _
l
!
house on what had been a French but
Miss Nielson's arms just after the nu
‘_——_-’
CASE AGAINST
COLORED WOMEN
The case against Lulu Freeman and
Hattie Brown, two colored women ac-
cused of robbing George Durant of
$38. while being entertained at his
rooms at 107 Harbor avenue about 3
o'clock Thursday morning, was nolled
in the uptown court at noon today on
the payment of the cost of the case,
amounting to $28. ‘
- it is understood that Bridgeport
friends of the women came to their
rescue and that full restitution was
made to Durant of the missing mon-
Ths court room and corridors of tile
Town Assembly Building were crowd~
can" the ,, ing with colored men
and women; the madority of them from
‘ who were awaiting the
time! of another case. They were
an unusually prosperous looking lot.
and more was much rejoicing when a
settlement was finally made.
——Senunel Want Ado Work Won
WAs NOLLED‘
When only nine days old this bah y girl was found in the ru‘
tlefleld. Luckily she fell
hands of Miss Lillian P. Xiclson of N cw York City, a nurse in 1.,
Carrels hospital in France. The baby, fiow six months old, is seen ‘
rsc had returned to America to»
She will take the foundling with her W hen she returns to France,
‘ "
Min-EDMOND WAs oases-o
. WPQLE [N WAR AGTr-
Sergt. “’illlam H. Mdfiedmm ,
whose name appears inlhe casu:
list. according to his wife. Mrs. A
L. McRcdmond, of 42 Fort cum I
gut-seed quite badly on Octobrr '
this was in the government 1m
which she received about u vak m,»
“Mac," as he is better know.
member of Company C, lsf fins lit.
moot. and has seen much active
vice, having bell} in Pram-e {or soon
time now.
In alcncr dated December '30. ‘
said he expected to start for a‘soap
town for home on January 22 and i
he expected to land in the UL: ..
States and home about Pebruar; ,
his letter he mentioned ,notli'z.
having been gassed. so his Ski»
lleves that he is all right and 7‘."
[cred little or no hurt from ‘ .
I
’sing.
4mm: warm- won mt. r
A GLASSY BEDROOM
l'lassic. also. no you ilk“ arm
tic furniture? Then come to our
store and least your vycs upon
the largest and finest usuni
mom of period and modern Hi ,
furniture ever shown in
section. Although prices
advanced, ”the value is gr- . \
men than over. We the r!
or woods are not needed fox
mu Mormonism in them , ,
l
O
War purposes. Let us show you
through our bewildering array.
ANGEWNE FURNITURE C0.
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“7,19 “N33 IT‘ElDIms NOW O“ 5“}
.‘BW _ AN'BRO. s,
I, ' - 7 a — , ‘conn.
:as‘
.5:;14::.-+»u
sensible and true 1'
thenceds of the m-
ment give that sad»-
. faction and confide-ma;
to the wearer wbk‘n
distinguish the m 3-
dressed.
Satisfaction is a
liance based 0n
tainty. and Emcrs" ,
truly said. “Bciu.
well-dressed confer»
satisfaction to a u m» ,
all—Which rci i :1 ix“ '
cannot give."
t“. .'
“€;L‘;lvm“‘u‘" mama; arms”; v~ 3“- u! m
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McCall Pattcrm~
For This Mont it
mam-s. uma_‘._:uxa.. l
Norwalk Chronicler