Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 25, 1919 · page 7

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 

Qisaie of Red Sheet”.

 

i

s and Pillow Cases 2 . - Probably you ve .ne
Bed sheets, $125,031.50. $1.35. 3 (f C2 ) given a. thought why "Mal-
‘gillow cases 350, 09c and 40c. full; | lory” Hats are in our win-

lilo.

Greton'es, a new assortment of pat-i dew.
”05.12%. 30c, 35c and 45c. ;
. in: cloth at 25c, "0c. °5c and 38c: ‘ » ‘
Ransom: batiste. a 0 And yet the fact that they
«Gumbric. Bench cloth and voiles, a, are "Mallory" hats and not

‘épliplete assortment.

E. K. BANKS

mu Mahackemo Hotel, West
. "Nglhlngton street. South Nor-walk

' = WEAT-IIER roascasr.

some other make, does con.
cern you.

 

 

"

Thusly—

When we decided to sell l \i =.
we had the whole wide
world to pick from. We look-
ed into every good line of

i
3

Forecast for Norwalk and Vicinity: ;
Probably rain or snow tonight and:

 

“’ednesday; warmer tonight; coider- hats de.
Wednesday. Cloudy tonight and \\'ed- .
'nesday, probably .rain or snow; wavm- We chose

on tonight, colder “Vednesday: moder-
ate winds becoming south and shifting .
f0 southwest and west. A lo'ur.r trough .
of low pressure extends :iom take ’Su-g
perior southward to the Gulf of exico.
It is causing unsettled ivealli‘er withi
rain or snow in nearly all districts east.
. of the Rocky oMuntains. except alone
the Atlantic Coast. ’l'liunderstorms.
with heavy local rains. were reported
from the southern districts. .\ severo'
cold wave prevails between the Rocky
Mountains and the. Mississippi l‘in'l‘.‘
Freezing temperatures wiili snow m‘V
tend as far south vs Texas and zero
tPhliii-‘l‘flilll‘é‘ as far south as Southern
Nebraska. and aloiir: the northern lioril
er it. is flOlll 20 to fit) below zero.

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Mallory Hats

Simply because we found more of the things we know our cus-

tomers want; in their hatsin “Mallory" Hats than in any

other kind—4mg we investigated them all.

Our success in business depends upon pleasing you—so, when

you see the Mallory Hats in our window, remember they have

already passed a pretty siif’i '1 .‘climinary examination to qual-

ify for your approval.

Isn’t that one good reason iir coiningr in and seeing . if we

have the particular kind of Mallory that is most becoming to

you?

OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WASHING-
TON‘S BIRTHDAY

Rogers 8. Stevens
Norwalk So. Norwalk

VWEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.
'l's-iiipcrattirc: iiiil'il.
Rain.

ili\\.:

.‘il :

152’.

 

J

WS

.« w‘ e .kxmm- «no.- ..

 

MISSING JITNEUR SLAIN
IS THEORY OF NEW
YORK AND CONNECTI
CUT POLICE

‘\\'e ought to have shut your head oil
for that
to God you~did3

 

-—Re-‘.iis in R()\\'tl_\.l(tll. ~liiiiuii'i-
iiionti Bros. '

la}-

 

Contiiiucd from First Page.

 

m sou-m 1:0me

' ‘ no evidence that he had anything to]

 

li‘ick,’ and he replied ‘l wish

“Al police headquarters a reporter
was standing: not far from him and outing: Attorney (‘i'ziiiier (‘,
“as taking down the facts of ”14' ”‘5‘“ and the New York authorities are on

EVENING

‘do with the disappearince of Coppola-
He didn‘t know the man and never
" saw him in his life. Besides, he was
.' in New York ehrly on the day of Cop-
'pola's supposed disappearance.
I “it is said Coppola was seen in
‘St’mtli Norwalk at 1 o’clock that day,
driving towards Norwalk with three
i girls in his car. “’ell, you know what
i might happen to a man with three
girls in his car. Pratt came to New
I York on the 9 othl o‘clock train, and
I have several witnesses to prove he

"f was seen here that morning."

Evidence that Pratt Drove to New
York. ’

When he does appear he will be con-
fronted by two receipts for gasolene
i purchased on the lloston Post road at
;two garages betwacn South Norwalk
jand New York. . This is intended to
ICOX‘ltl’OYC‘lt Pratt's assertion that he

went to Sew York City on an early

train 2m Friday, February 14, that he

met a man by the name of Rosenfeld.
liosenberg or Rosentlial who had
sitixwell car he wanted to sell and that
he merely accompanied that man to
the East Sixty-fifth street garage.
The gasolene receipts.

In

the police. ,

t o

fore the President re red. 'l‘mzs mea—
sure carries a rider making the Dix-e,
trict of Columbia bone dry. ‘

President Wilson today reiterated
his confidence that the people of the‘
country will support. the plan for a'
League of Nations Union in a tele-
gram to Theodore H. Burton. presi»
dent of the League of National Un—
ion.

The message was in reply to thc lol-
lowing, telegraphed from New‘ York
by Mr. Burton:

“League of Nations‘ Uni-ii: merg-
ing W’orld Court League and New
York Peace Society, welcome you as
recognized leader of League of Na
lions” ‘n- 3‘. L: :'.:..I pledge ct: apex:—
lion i'l. l ";".‘.;r p.: 2 opinion Illnl in
securing united action in support of
League."

The President replied:

"Your message greatly apprecimtd.
Am myself confident that the people
of the country will rally with practi-
cal unanimity to the support of a.
plan in which the Whole world
looking to them to be the leaders."

.~.;

 

is

 

of Mrs.
avenue. '

Daniel Dar-den, a brother
Paul Mason of 31% Lexington
will arrive in town today to [my his

 

sister a short visit. Mr. Darden rc-
cenlly returned from France with the!
famous “Fighting Fifteenth" of Newf
.Yorlc. To welcome his IlOfiiO-Ctlllling.E

 

- . - i
say. were found in Pratt s vest, pocket .
when he was arrested. They hear the:

duh- and names of the garages. As-
sistant District, Attorney Ungter visited
these garages last. evening on his way
to this ciiy to :isci-riziin the identity
’ of the person or persons who made the
piircliasi-s.
The Illfiil‘it‘i-AHOI'llt‘y-S oliice has the
statement of Lieutenant Armstrong
and that of Arthur \Yciss, the garage-

iii:in. that Matt was alone at the time.

is said to have tried to sell the car.
The prosecution i: also prepared to
produci- a witness who will testify that
Pratt and two other men, in a. new au-

hi-

tonioliilc. turned off the Boston Post
Ti'oml toward Pratt‘s island the day
t‘oppola disappeared. This occurred

Stilll'WVhl‘l‘tL' bi‘th-l’ll l and 4 o‘clock.
Police Searching island.
lli-tective Sergeant lliint. (‘liiof of

ll rut-man

luv. Charles S. Mai-Farlaud has be”! “llCll Ilt‘ was seen by Pratt. W11“ l‘rati's island today mulling ll tlior-
appointed a lllellliit‘i' ot‘ the =“lll‘.l‘l‘ilii"" ~—-— as he would be willing to pay any nllllil search of the Dl't‘niiscs and build—

soliliei-s uni! :=.l'l‘t slut and was puzzled by his price for silence.

.‘iilliii‘ .ictions. i’ratt walked up and

“HT '

iii

which will welcome tlil-
spilt-2's tonv York (‘li‘.'_

This nearly precipi
rated a free for all between the two."

down in from of the hotel for

 

nearly

Traced New York Phone Call.

 

 

-"l Minister A-‘llh‘it‘ni enter-
tainment at Community hull, bv E. N. i.
.\.. Friday evening, l~‘cli.-2.’\tli Tll'kt"h‘

Zinc.

- New

Sherman Council. lloVal Al't‘iinll‘il.
will hold its l‘P‘Illltll' iiieetiiis; this l‘Vt‘
whilst a
taken in
will inc

mem-
l'l

nine. during,' the Course of
llllll‘l'llel' new
during. the membership contest

initiated. A large number of
hers are expected to be
Watch the i‘amous Seaside (founcil (It)-
lll‘idiwporl conduct lhv
exercises. Iil'i‘l‘t‘tlhllll'lli‘i

of candidates.

:iE‘t-svlll
glee team of
mitt-Jory
'u'il'i iit- served.

 

PREi’ARE "FOR THE
SPRING HUNTING
Hunt with a KODAK and get
you“: Supplies from

Stiiisoul’owell Corporation:
South Nor“. *alk

 

 

 
 

TRUNKS CONTAINING
VALUABLES.

 

If you are closinw your
home—or if you tyre utt—
give certain bulky articles

an hour. apparently in deep thought
and finally approiicl’ied the chauffeur
amt mikml llilll to take him home. The
tll‘il't‘l' inquircd as to the trouble and
after three or four ininutesmf silence
Pratt blurted out. “l‘m mad, l'ui go-
iizc crazy I guess. My girl is never
ililllll' and i couldn't find hi‘l' tomato.
'l‘iii Lenin: South for H! so (‘l'zl",_\' it i

stay around item."

No further word was spoken during
the l't‘i‘l of tllv journey. '
New York Authorities Here.

Around ”:00 o'clock last evening A»
sistant District (Attorney Albert Ii.
linger of XtW" York together with

Lieutenant John l). Armstrong and
John Fitzpatrick
:iziel GHH'LZV’ Aiidi-m‘vs of the auto squad
oi the New York police department.
‘ui'iv‘ii-d llt‘l‘l‘ to take up illt‘ llll’vs‘liL‘ll-
llitill \Villi ll‘i-‘i-c‘iu'

lieiuciiw- Seraonni

Thomas—
Tlii- title story of l‘i'all‘s arrest.
was then mailu known to the press by
Sci-unzip! Andrews who was: the (illicur
ruptured Pratt
i'-il§.‘i‘.l_\' chase.

Pratt Tried to Elude Officers.
“l'..ii= tuiilt‘tl up the llliiuclaiider
rev-e around (2 o'clock on the even-
I":".)l‘llfll‘_\' it, and not at 4
o'r lock as previously stated," said Scr-

St‘l'irl‘fl iii

.1.
it.

t'li.

\‘.'lli) finally after a.

 

.‘I,'l

mgr (-.'

'Z\’itnl Andrews. "lie gave his name as
Harry Clark and told Mr. Weiss. the
Ili‘ had a Maxwell car he
\i'uii'i-d to sell tor Scion, Weiss at once
1'.“ w tziispicirius and notified us. at, the
mi'o «urinil to come down immediately.
Four or us were preparing to go home
and :.ll wont to the garage where we
found Pratt and \l'viss in an argument
as to the ownership of a Maxwell ma-
l’mtl contended thocal‘ was
ltll'i finally offered to take us to
iln- Maxwell Agency at Columbia Cir-
cl.» lo proxe his ownership. “'9 went:
it) (foiiiiiibiii Circle in the two cars, the
_ Maxwell and our department machine.
‘Jlie'i as we pulled up to the curb and

mu :m'jv-voi;

chino.

his

1 of unusual valve protcc- got out Pratt stepped from the Max-
,, ‘ tion in our well and without the slightest warn-
f. ‘ ing he gave Officer Fitzpatrick a Vice
{:3 STORAGE VAULTS. .lent shove and started on a run down
2.1 llil‘oadwfly. VVo started in pursuit
'i i. is cost is small—de- ;v.-iiicii lasted for several blocks until

. .i pending upon the amount : we finally caught him and had quite a

, ~;l . 0f space a package or !job to subdue him and get him under4

1. : trunk occupies, and the ’control. Of course. we were a little.

number of weeks left with
cs

 

H”...

., :‘m

were over the treatment and I said, so far as Pratt is concerned there islaki“g all 1‘0”““9 5‘91“ m hammmz”

l

 

.

()iii- of the objects the police had in
lllinli on their trip here was to trace
a li.-l(‘[)lltlnt.' com ersation which Pratt
had with u person in this vicinity. It
was a: first thought that Pratt. lmd
bmn in communication with Albert
Romano. a well known jltney driver.
but when Romano was examined last
evening: this was found to be untrue.
l’ratl. was known to the jitiieilr whom
he had often hired but no conversation
had passed lielvvcvn iii-c two since the
time of l‘i'att‘s arrest. Prutl. il(l\V(‘Vt'l‘.
was in coiiiiiiuiilcatinn with a party in

this section and it was learned that ho

had talked to Postmaster Fred Smith

of Marion over long distant-c about :i

\‘.'(“‘k ago and had told him that he had.
disap~

with (‘oppola‘s
Smith in turn told lloniiiiio
and in this“ way lilo‘ police \veri': lead
to believe il'_ was with the jitiici‘ii'
with ulioiii l'rati had t‘flflYFl‘Sfld.

nothii LL it) do

pi :i re iii-i»

Red Stains on Car's Cushions.

t‘oppola's car was examined yi'sicr-
Na} by she New York police and sev-
I'l‘:li d:.rk red stains. i'csciiiblim: blood.
found on one of the cushions.
’l‘lic polii e cut a iciiincli square piece
from the cushion and it is now under
examination by Dr. Otto H. Scliiiitze.
examiner for the district at-

\i'i'!wl

iiiulical
lorney‘s oilice. _
Case Comes Up Today.

Pro“ has been out under bonds of
$1.000 and his case is. due to come up
today in tho Yorkville. court. He is
charged with larceny and with bring-
inL' stolen goods into New York state.

lSlnce his release last Tuesday it
was believed he had disappeared as

‘iiiysteriously as Coppola; but, accord.

in: to his attorney, John McKay Min-
ion (3 2i; Liberty street, Pratt is and

been with his mother who con.
ducts the first Side, Day Nursery at
Bat—2H1] “’e‘st 40111 street.

“Yes." Mr. Minion replied to :i ques-
tion. "Mr. Pratt is here and will be in
court tomorrow morning. I advised
him to remain here. where he would
be within the jurisdiction of the court.
and it has also been upon my advice
that he made no statement. ':

“This is an amazing mystery.

has

But

6’. _”~:. 61:6,“:

 

 
 

- {sible

 
 

2L.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

Corie in and inspect our
> Storage Vaults—also our
' Safe Deposit Boxes.

 

- v

6 THEiNEW ENGLAND CANDY 'lilFG; C0.
10 South Main Street

sells themo'st Fresh Home-made _ Candies because they are ,.
__ made daily m South Norwalk by M01358 candy makers and ’
. we 01113 useéthe best materials. Every sale we'do‘we guaraxr

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

1 Ecalled on a date

g'l
é-

_',ade of District

iiizzs. Special attention is iii-in: paid
to ilie ion: row of bath houses there
which so far have not born swirl-lied.

MR. ’ WILSON
PREPARES FOR

Continued flLilll First Pugo.

York reached illll‘t- at 5 o'clock imm-
an unr‘vdllli'ul run from Luv-loin

whet-ctherxecutivi- received his IlOiil‘

bio welcome Iltlnlt‘ vosterday on his
arrival from France. At s: M iii"
President and Mrs. Vl'ilson lull thi-
lmin. lutSSt-d through a clii-ei'iii‘; :inii

hundclupping crowd in the station. 'md
drove quickly to the “'liito liousc. .A
few minutes lillt‘l‘ Mr. \Yilsoi: v.;is in

his office. surveying he tasks that l:o_

lmlicad ot’ him duringntlie Silhl'w‘ wool.
'lilili is to pass bt‘ltll'tl March .7. the (my
I"l‘.'i!lt H

set for sailini.r again for
take up his inti-i'niptwd \vml. Zl‘ illn'
I‘otu-i- (‘ot‘lft‘rt'liotx

No conferences with iiieiiilwi's of

"(ingress haiu bren lll‘lflllcmi m l“l'
but there may be one or too iirtpl-rtnn:
domestic limiters: below the l‘i'w-i-
dent mums the members (ll this
visit Relations coiiiiiiitlevs of the 8-h-
ate and IiUllRP at dinner tomorrow
night. to go over the L‘oiisiiiuiioii of
the League of Nations. l‘iims for an
luldl't‘ks before :i. joint session ol’ (‘iiti-
si'oss are expected :0 mile siiapr in a
day or two.

Th0 0111)’ (‘nfs'illit'lllcni lillllil‘ for
President today was the (‘alaiziot diet):-
in: :it 2 o'clock. \‘ice-l‘ro‘sitlctil Mur—
sliall, who has presided at the mootfi
”135 during 3110 l’residi-nt‘s ileQllCt‘.‘
was invited to be present again and;
take part in the. deliberations.

It. was said that. the President illlti‘
not, yet made up his mind about the xii-f
pointineni of an Altm-ncy-G.»iu>ral, 10'
succeed M 1'. Gregory, or the czilliiis‘ Oi"
an extra session oi Congress. 312'. Hic-2
{:ory is anxious to l‘t‘lil't’ March 4. Lil: .
it, was said at his office ttidii." ”L“ 1‘"
would remain it' his successor had not .
shill-n chosen by that time. The extra
session will not be dk‘CiLir‘ll or. until-
hftcr the President has“ made a com—i
Ililele survey of tlio legislative slim-7
lion. The time. if one. is Called. “ill
depend on the amount. of business]
iti'ansacted by Congress before March.
4, particularly whether the Victory iii-i
berty Loan bill and important apDI'Ufi
priiition measures are passed. ‘

President “’ilsou is very anxious to
meet \vitli gl‘lveniors of the states In“;
glorc he returns ll) Europe ’1) IiiICitssi
gtlie labor situation. He is mid to re—i
alize that the question of uneinploy“
.ment. is closely bound up with indus-
trial unrest, and the is desirous of

»‘ ir-

' i
ii?

zllie domestic. situation as $901! as 1105‘
The conference was planned by
lthe Department. of Labor, and will be
depending
availability or the state executives.
totally of whom just now are enatigedl
iwiili met-tings of legislatures.

Z The President has accepted an invi-
giatjon to march at the head of a par-
of Columbia troops
Thursday in honor of homecoming
soldiers and sailors. He will lead the
parade up Pennsylvania avenue. and
then will review the marchers {mm a
stand erected in frontof the White

the to»

on the

6

 

 

 

A BUSY WEEK

ill'

Police \Villitml’ll. Pennington. Prose“

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mason will hold all

reception at the above address. All.
frirnds‘are cordially invited. Fun:
starts at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow NIKE

Darien will leave for Chicago to join’
his wife who resides there. I:

Mrs. \K'illiam McLaughlin of 107.:
Grassy l'ialn street. and Mrs. Martini
Howley of “‘ooster street, Bethel.f
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Mc
Laugliiin of Norwalk.

-—.\ few more of the Hull i7 Iloni-l‘
Calendars on hand at Taylor & Cold
en‘s rcai estate and insurance office.
which can be had free by calling: at
their til‘ficq

Mr. and Mrs. liiii‘i‘v 'riil‘ith' have re-
turned to this city after their Wedding
flip to Xitiuara Falls and are taking: illi'
their residence on "Taylor inventl'e.

 

Mrs. \\'illiam .1. Foster, of Reed St”:
has l'i‘i‘ll'nvtl much improved in health
tiftcr spi'nditiz’. tu'cch weeks in Ohio.
Poiroll and lit. Clemens. Mich.

l
l

 

A warning:

FOR PRODIPT Bl-ILI [CF FROM

(.i'ip, Sore 'l‘liioat. Cold in (‘liost and
3 all inflammation and Congestion. .

(‘H'mn of Mustard g’ixt‘s instant, relief 3

and comfort to the sodium:
It is for superior to mustard plzi's-

sprain».
tit”

rl:' 'iiiiit‘siii.
colds

coma «ti-iii.

lliiiifi‘h‘fi} ivl'lii\"\‘, in i‘lll‘sl.

li,oili-lii:?~'. PM. in, lion-incite, illillilJiIiL:

I): ‘ium'.

Il.lll‘-\' :inil (tel-tn" 01’ till: l)ii"'.'.

 

,Laler lt‘agan was urn-sled on a charge .

' by the mills must

ms, ms. 25, 1919 1

- i k ‘ a .
100 Dozen Handkerchiefs

FACTORY SECONDS 0R SLIGHT IHPBRFECTIONS.

You can. hardly tell most of them from regular goods;
except the price, which is less than half.

 

 

 

ALL LINEN “'1' LINE“
nuns on!) nnmmrcnun
Assorted Initials
. $1.26 Half Donn $1.50 Half Dozen

$2.35 Per Dozen $2.75 Per Dozen

 

UNION LINEN

 

 

HEMSTITCHED
Assorted Initials
: 75c Half Dozen
‘ $1.45 Per Dozen
COTTON ‘ COTTON
HEMSTITQHED HEMSTITCHED

Assorted Initials
650 Half Dozen
$1.25 Per Dozen

45c Half Dozen
750 Per Dozen

 

-

. . 85
JOSEPH] Dal/IS Washington Sit.

South Norwalk

ii

‘5':-
To?

IDs.

 

 

1 SHOT, MANY HURT, IN {FIVE BILLIONS is
PASSAIC STRIKE RiO'i' ' PROBABLY SIZE iii?
Continued from First l‘ugt THE ‘YIC'F‘JJI‘K [filth X

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of assault. He was released on $30“ (Continurd I‘m”; 1 "Y 4 mg)
bail, ' i “""'
Because of the slimming: (“liiel' of! Ti“. ()(Jllllllilli'l' ”1.“, ,v v. i l
' I ‘ . . i - "' \. til. 0"
Police trust-ave b'CIllludl issued an or- m. it.» :lls‘sunllliltnl ow . WM.” . m
du that all spuial giniids imploy ell ‘()r the “H.“ 54:22 ”My”; “My, JHH‘,

remain behind the
factory walls unless calcd on for aid
by the city police. The Botany Mills
will shut down entirely today, but
(‘hief Schmidt. said II!‘ would double

‘lm would b" 5lflJHHlJImiiiiio. “1“,.“ H
$5,0(HLOOOJNM ”inn. linen lil' “Fill":lhid
"epi‘il’i-‘i “I 3W l Hiwlooirmur
(ii iii“ )‘il id 1 ll!" 7‘.
I‘:Xllllllllii‘.:; :‘ ;.

i-.-.i'ltistl"'
\‘n tilt“) loan.
l‘ on in iill' pro.

Ellis lot-m. inure to pnw‘vlll a repetition ”Us”! bill ,m. $7». “Honolulu .., ”no“;
I” yesti Hid) s tioublw, the coniiiiittw l" l‘til'l :..i«l
‘ ' "The, Treasury in imitiiiwii? and tho

RECEIVED HIS D'SCHARGE' committee believe illhl Will Hi All :tllllll-

Corporal William J. Carroll returned

dance of caution \\--

should llll'lltll‘ll.“

on the market.-

<t“l‘v‘ :

the issue of Si.’uli|.miii,iiwi oi
since the excl-ss- (i‘l'i‘ SWIM“WNUNHD
doubtless will he l'rqllii" «l i till). iii 'il"
next fiscal year."

“'liile (inciniitiu the issuing. of sLoiI
lt‘l'lll notos instead ol‘ tour; wrm bond»

Hiill‘r.

last evening: to his home on Spring
Hill avenue having received his lion-
orablc dischargi- t'roni the service at
("amp Dix, N. J. Corporal Carroll is
well known in this city and before his

.ters or any liiiini. ii't . _ _ ‘1“ l, p] v ‘ .» q . ‘
it h m.“ congwmm. “,1mn,u,;mo,, . entrance into the sei‘vtce of his coun‘ ‘ "\ltl ”if. grillevcii ”Us?!“ H:},‘:.‘1:dh,,., .
. out I'll" almost l!l\‘l.lllll\‘. It. takv:' .. .._. — . . -, . , JHJ , ' 1 « f - . -> .
w; “1”“. “, l,);,e.-_...-~ or ”musing fm. i “3‘ 1"" “d“ “‘9 ”firm“ “1‘93“!“ ““ ‘ should it become :idiisiihln or iii . u:
Cult“ p it‘» i iid 10110": A“. 19““ Nil‘Wilik Tll't' and Rllbm‘l' (‘Ulll sury. mm be convent-it a: or in me.
n pm photiilpnd woquvfiq ”finial tinny at their South Noi-walk branch. 1liltilllll'ily into lone lilm- om. _,._
"" ‘ ' ’ ' ' . . . . . l' - '~ .. .1. M...

\inli 2 iomiizwis outwit-r: \\.1"l sw'i‘ ; Hi: tell this city with the draitecs for "2‘10: '3". :‘l‘i’ajr'v'i'l'l‘ti: ‘n iltikluix‘ “ i
(Inn: ' ;i~ii~il.lls, >..i‘.' noel-1, iii-ii.'.:l":'.i,g ‘ . . _ _ _ . ‘ ' ‘ n :t i. ll)
‘ ‘ Poit Slocum last August and attei a [Izayunlg “mu- issiiml Hi ii in:

! few days at this camp was transferred

(‘anip McClelland. Annision, Ala

time."

it) ' ‘
HAD PLEASANT SURPRISE.

and cliillil-iiiis, iliama; “'lirro- lii- ri-iiiained until :i . . ‘
' i " ‘ .. s - ;: r
Every lino-elicit”! should have n .iflr : “'ctk ago. ’ ‘11:;1‘1' . Miler! llitlt'u il illllll‘! ii.” ii» I
M l'h «in of )l-i-‘tiird in llll‘ lilt‘iill‘iilfii t‘oi‘liorul (‘riiroil was unfortunate. at ” ‘ " ‘m‘ “ 1“ 1"“ “- ' "”'~ ”‘
chest ioi- ill! ;_-~':«.-\'. Asl' :U‘li‘ lil‘i'.“ . . ].i\i 'sto .‘ l‘ of. Mr .i'rrwaili'i stir-
slsl' "-c ‘wil one in“. l‘xt‘silfi‘li mi. lht‘ Southern camp in be taken wuli m; n ‘ ‘ ‘ r "t i
" "' ‘ “ ‘ "’ ' " " ' . . . . ll'l ‘u ' v ; ii lll'l"l if l““ x mu"
$J-uU. : illness that called [or an ll‘llllll‘dlilil) l K ‘ “h H ‘ I I ’ ' 1‘ H
, . . . _ _ st-lioolvmales o1 ilir- .litiivir llzi'li .sv'lmol
The r‘x‘rrim of Views Co, court. 5 opt-ration “llH'll, liowmer. prmcd stic l 1 l ’ l l i
' ' A — A ‘ ~ VI ‘ . . . . 0' (. -. : lt‘l‘ l llll-‘ .”.ll( ii-m omt
Noivi‘ufl; ('I’Il‘rll. gicssful. lie l'ejtllilt‘d his company in H” l “f 'I ‘ , ‘
' ; .. . _ ht‘l' a diluhtl‘ul Flll'lll'ir-t‘ party _.\ \cl‘y
the I‘lt’lii Artillery but the rough “with . .
. . . pleasant :Iill‘l'iltltlil '.'l‘ sprint with
accompanying this ()x)i"n0d his old , l . .
. games and music and t.1|¥lli\ i' :vvkh-
' wounds and he was itil't‘t'tl to l‘l'illl‘li to
‘ . . iiicnts were served.
. the hospital all‘tllll. ,
i e . _ —- . - 4
‘ .~ i )IcClelland last I‘l‘lliil) ‘
l 110 18“ Cam] — liimiiiiico :!.i1<-~ _\i:i:i:ii-l.i»iiin l’lock.

 

 

For sale at the following d1
stores:
Norwalk—H. Glendcnning 8:. Co. :

ug

Norwalk—Devine & Hardwick.
So. Norwalk—-—F. H. Baxter.
So. Norwa1k~Liggctts Drug
Store.

80. Norwalk—Plaisted’s Drug

. for Camp tilix wliurc he was. given his
honorable discharge yesterday and l'~‘
ituriied to his home here.

Friday .‘llltl Saturday Ali-2mm s it. \ R.
i

l
I

i
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Store. - , t . \
So. Norwalk—Stillson-Poweli ; \
Corp. l . ”WWI”... ~— 5
So. Norwalk—Clifl‘ord Pha-r- i; ' Vs/ 1.
ma CV. “ . , - -— _ 1' .
L’s. l‘ioi £5111: s'I. A. Mead. i Eight Cylfllacr '
Darien-S. M. Allen. Pacemaker 9

Westport—Bridge Pharmacy.
Westport—Westport Drug Co.
Wilton—R. W. Keeler.

ANNOUNCEMENT“

“THE J ANE”

83 Flax Hill Road

Norwalk’s finest apartments!
ready for occupancy March lstm
Five, six and seven room apart-3
ments fitted with every conven-j
ience—steam heat, hot water, jani-

 

i tor service, electric lights, gas,
{hardwood floors and trim in every 3

room. A high class rent in very:
desirable location. Open for ml
spection to interested parties af-
ter Feb.26t.h. . _ ' ’ -
. ~ -i . "Amos

‘2

 

 

 
 

The code? ACTION '

THIS is the car for the people who get things done—who
i cannot afiord the loss of time that mime delays consume.
i It gets action withou: effort—1t combines speed with case.
3 It is an economical car to run—lbzht weight, easy on tires
, and saving on gasoline.

Two-Phase Power Feature
An Important War-Time Economy

This unusual feature II on ducts:- of both economy 9nd
efficiency. In the flit-upturn- phao you travel at any moder-
ate pace from twoto twenty miles an hour on high gear at;
a considerable finance caving. Then, whenever the mad
form arises second phase). Open up! Ami got

, .s. L. BENEDICT

i

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e

7.3

 

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