.1
I.
" 'm on civilian clothing.
. mt-tboregulations and is covered
‘37:"?!10 following memorandum from
,‘fj‘lltant General P. C. Harris:
‘ ”‘Those chevrons (mealing all) are
‘W.
militant
WASHINGTON. April 2.-Railroud
' administration otiicials intimated to-
, day that a. return to 'h-- old system
a competitive biddlnz; for railroad
on! contracts might be, theomitcome
d the attempt of mine operators to
more the adminiatrnti-m to pay the
more. prices ~?or its. foul us
”There wu'no (lpnldl that the p:
rscnlé agreed upon by the operator:
:nnd am industrial Conftrcnce. Board
«of the Department of Commerce was
not acceptablc to the administration.
. Director-0cm rzt‘. Hines. Just return-
ed from an inz-pm-tion town cn which
be consulted u-very ra-zional director
and manager in th - United States, ho».
oonslderation of the controveu)‘
~ tmmodiatuly. but
concerning his plans». ,
During the war the railroad atllllln-‘
Emotion in many instzznvv.» ['Jl‘cllafi‘ttl-
flel at lilaz'kllt prit'nn; b‘nitlz‘v of tit-,
tires to stimulate production, but now
dice that neceusity has power: lu"_
attention is made that tho- railroml::
are entitled to rcdurtions formerly
{hen by the coal operators because in -
the immense purchases and the olimfi
“do. of a great part. of the marl:et-'
Ill expense in selling to railroads. ‘
The railroad administration evi—
dently does not Consider that th«- pres- .
«nee at Its representatives on the in-
“tflll conference hoard binds tnv
admhbtrntlon to acwpt all its dccis-l
It ll held lhl‘i'c that authority"
«ta-rod b7 President Wilson on tne
“I." minds only to the arranging of
m “108 to be acct-pied b’y gov-
«and purchasing agencies iii
We" to them. '
ms WOUND CHEVRON. 9
“dim eemtmn to Wear it on}
Uniform Only. .
m one made frequently as to?
t "delta to Iw nbuerved by so? 2
M h wearing the ottirial woman:
3 Conan: order 53 is tho- law for,
“I Garcons. It says: "
“Aw chevron. of pattern identica: l
“at that or the wu-service chr‘vron..
't be worn on the lower half or the!
CM leave. of all uniform coats, ex
”a. fatigue coats, by
“Salad clerk. and collated man who ha-,
each oiflcex‘.
“we. a. wound in action with the m.-
l
t
waived or who may hemttcr ['04
l
l
I
any. or as the result of an act oi‘ tin
«many. which nocessitatvx ire-ntincm
'h' a medical otiiccr, and an additional
vr-dlavroa for each udditional wound.
mt not more than one chevron will hit!
*vuorn, for two or mon- wonnds ro-cch -'
a at the some time. lli'oablement b)
an! necmitaUng treatment by a medi
491 other shall be considered to be a.
Wound within the meaning of thh
«.mor." ~ ‘ '
As the order shown. no matter how
mny wounds are rc-ccivv-ll at the, satin-
‘Ffile, the man gets only one chevron.
.13! a soldier were wounded and start
Md back and was wounded Iillt'r lu-
the pui'l ..
'lce:
retusr-d to say any.
pri
. -
l
l
vale firms.
"F' ‘ department has nit/objection 'to' hon-3
Iorably discharged editors or enlisted
‘- men. wk: rendered the necessary ser-
vice purchasing service chevrons from sevvice rende
providing they wear be verified and the right of the applb‘;
' " . "t‘
’ up):
AT THE REGENT THEATRE TODAV AND TOMORROW.
17:05 E [rue 1:. ates-3.; DOROTHY DM4TO
Dorothy Dalton in "Hard Boilml.“ will be pri-anmd at Palm-r- Theatre to
day
and Friday
] Wan/2W
“would be entitled to two mound chev-
‘w. The many question-a that hmv
:m'iaen have rI'Qlllri'tl ofllcinl inicrprmu.
wrim of other pill’l.‘ of tln- ()l‘tlt-l‘. For
«example, the medical officer must ho
:an omccr ot‘ lhi' army, to kw-p lllt‘
records clear.
Soldiers in tho- l'nitt-il State-s slimy
“0 were wounded during tiu- Span-
Zm-Amcrlcan war llt'flan to put in ny-
"_-allcntions son artch thi- order was is-
m. It was ruled that the order was
TOUTMUVP, and the veterans of the
Wish-Amerlcnn War received the
meted chcvrons. 'l‘ln-n the question
me up its to the Civil War. and this.
at! course, was decided aiilrmatively
w the ruling on the later war. Those;
m use retired army olficem. They
3-! wear wound CllCVl‘Olli-l tor the. (‘iv-
'5‘ War wounds on those occasions. liar
.1 in number. when the regulations
”it them to appear in thclr tini-
" Some men have been seen with
“and chevrons and other chevron:-
This
is
*‘ wear on the army uniform only and
"ould not/be worn on civilian cloth-
‘ ‘k. Neither gold. blue nor silver chcv-l
“-38 will be issued to me.“ after thcir
water.
“Bayer, Tablets of Aspirin”
. -._._. _.__b
Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
Always marked t'é‘h “Bayer Cross”
For i’.:in
llt‘fttliltli.‘
'l‘mttllnchc
litmt‘hc
lt‘licunlutisnt
Lumhztgu
Aaron—mm one or two “linger ’i‘n'uicts of Aspirin” with
it ncccssnry. rcpczl‘t do c three times :t tl.‘.‘.’, after meals.
20 um: liziyi-r lowland s
Colds
(irippc
CtllzlS
Out of Pain To Comfort!
*‘ Proved Safe By Millions!
liny
Awirin It i' v
- l
.' .
~ 'l' :m ..
. .
Ask for 321.! insist Upon
-‘.mcric:m (wool—Entirely3
fll~lr lni'j'» r llnyrr I::ln‘..:-' ~.
' :!l_'4 (1.1. original x..nl..«,'c,
..... "' ....-.— ‘4
7 “‘MF—Wfd'kn‘oyv?
me.
LA on
V0» Jun 351' we
BOTTOM DOLLAR wE‘LL
HAVE TO‘GWE. 'I'IIE
LHDIES‘ DOG snow
THE ONCE OVER:
st Doc.
OW
th.’ THERE‘S A
HOT Ska-ran:
SOME FRIN- HAS
LOST HER BACK-
Nu'I-Lud BM.
lnfluenzal-
Still; Nat
.loiitt l’1tins
-'-'<am.l
‘u‘gflt‘mh worn. out _ .,
gloom: make Mention to
adjuunt general or thb arm. 3
recipe that the name my‘
ll
4
2m:
uncommon-s
NC“ viz-l women who suffer from the
PM“ and minus of rheumatism. this In
for you!
7' swotlrn
1300? '
. vies.
inn!
how it it") ‘l'nltlrc‘r you have mode.
0 i' puma; direttions:
Oil
mus-
fingerl:
. your
(if
No no ttcr
knotted
i'osen ul'
of! yrai's
you (“in do it!
feel,
,I in:
Emot’.‘
\cx‘.
'Ivl rid of stifl‘knees. painful. ,
up
sui‘ier- .
(:03
:I z
thilwlotadvu'hdngtoncquun't
g. m*"'“
it“) giving you the op-
con drinking.
Thin
. box goodl.
Judge’rcnvo..
Boxofbo....
Win. fourth
IOCCICI m
$5.25
124:
Worthy we are oil‘u'hig wonderful reductions on
-——SPECIALS——-
.Tomboy .......... 7c
Box of 60 ......... $2.85
T. B. Perf. or Loudrea . . . 6c
i
‘ llcrc
.l to_."» if «Zulu ..i-rl la'i.‘ 'l “mu.” 0‘ 1 ' '
t :-;:‘,..' "= y,:;777-;;:.:?;.-,73:° .:;u-",: : Box of as ......... $22.46 Box of 50 ......... $2.40
,' “1:7"fi".‘:1:‘;‘it}...‘.§ '7 Sony's Lovm ......... 13c Waitt c Bond‘s Latest .. 7c
. ' {in} g m... 3 Box of 50 ......... $5.25 Box of 50 ......... $2.65
1' M. -: firm-n ‘ 7 3 Jean Valjcan ......... 120 M. J. Garcia-Havana . . . . 7c
5 '; 3.3353,“: ,. f : Box of so ......... $4.75 Box of 50 .......... $2.65
‘ 'i.’ 5.11” We will also place on sale on that day a number of popu-
. My...” Mn -... . ’ lar brands of tobacco at reduced prices.
’ 7., 'P.Ui our. .r"'.'"" our» . t.
I :"0 put :l “‘Hlvm'thz- two it: ..
. .0! a liOlllP-—}Ollll Mu i. .~
I
investment You cvt'i‘ mu'du
.M-rlll. Ult' timings: and leading drug
glets everywhere,
v...: __..._‘~... . «.
1 ~—- .,. >7 -. ,. .__ w. ,. -._
ant to Wear the chevrons verified."
: No steps have been taken against
those who have chevromi on civilian
lclothes, the practice thus far simply
: being discouraged, but there is author-
ity and if the custom spreads this 811-.
thorit y may be invoked. or course.
. the army has no control over discharg-
ed men but the National Defense act
of 191 prohibits any unauthorized
‘ Demon from wearing the army uniform
or any distinctive part thereof. which
' tho wound or any other chevron is.
t
BUILD BETTER ROADE
Rondo Must be Built to Withstand
l Wear of Truck;
2 .___—..
; Protests against the steady Use of
*thc highways by motor trucks today,
because the trucks destroy the roads.
,3 comparable only to the protests ct
itwoscore years ago against the bulld~
trained the rails by' their weight. The
‘1 remedy of the situation as It exists {0'
;dly in it“ in barring the root!!! to the
Itluclu. but in the building of roads
lwhicb will stand the modern traffic.
' jinx: of larger locomotireo because they
3 ' Thc mom:~ truck has come to stay.
Qund the use Row being given to tb
lroadu is M nothing compared with
:what will be given them in the future.
.zw the rural motor express and 'the
return loud-t system of the country are
fcxpanded. The future is a problem at
i‘thc mud builders at every state 0! the
tunion. tor the motor truck 95 going on
iund on gaining momentum steadily as
‘the immune bandits derivad become
twinwmmuthocoun-
.m.
The strain upon the trucks is great-
'er than with tin» old-style roads. many
of them are now worn to frazzlc. and
:ru-w mdl c:ii..i‘-lo- of handling such
traffic must luv constructed just u=
wero- rallroai ln-dr with hcaVier rails.
énnd roadbc-du must ltc built for thr
'- na-w conditions or things. Some day the
railroads of Attirtlca may be in a pori-
ltion to r-arv- lut' :ll of the freich', it's!
tho motor il'itt l. ’5 becomin: so import-
.ont in hauling of uni-mas and ireitltt
.arch in tllS'II‘ls entered by railroad
that thcrc u'i‘l he no let-up in this haul-
: rule when conditions change. The war
inns benefited the. truck in America
Lthrouuh shrlwinc ctmclusivclv its 905»
; ribilitlcs during this time of necessitY.
land we bt'llt‘Vr that the improvement
:in dolivwrics as the lesSenini: oi the
Humming at the point: of shipment.
land at the tciminul points. will int-mic
’an vwn Krcutcr business than at pre-
lnent. For that we must be prepared
.with ndcqimu roads. ~»New England
4 Road.
FRIENDLY FEELING. '
i
I
l
at 1 Pasadena hotel. Seems a couple
wan brought into his court and the
man began arguing with his wife.
"Don't you know better than
: argue with your wife here in the court
room," demanded mi attendant.
"let him alone." ’said the judge.
“may be this is the only chance he‘s
got."—Los Angeles Times.
to
They tell a good one on Judge Koc- -
nig of Minneapolis, now a winter guest ,
‘ Tarlov Bros.
3 UP-TO-DATE CIGAR STORE
Mahackcmo Block. Tel.
1581. South Norwalk.
JNORWALK GETS
= , NEARER QUOTA
Continued fmin First Page.
worker over the state. to the «fleet
that in the small town of Groton they
had averaged seventy cents per soul
for the entire population there. Dr.
Hurlburt stated that the idea of adopt-
ing an orphan had made a powerful
{appeal to the hearts of bio people, and
Ict en the school children had formed
small clubs among themselves. each
;one contributing enough to adopt one
of (be 400.000 curving orphans in the
_N?ar East for Me year.
‘figurcd by workers in the stricken
lcountries that lice'nts a day. 55 per
:month or 860 per year will li'bcp one
person alive, and the contributions
:wu-e based on these figures. It is
hoped by the Nonmlk Executive Com-
mittee that this appealing plan will be
put into action by the school ChlldP‘n
here, even at this late date in the
campus!!-
. A large and enthusiastic meeting of
(the Ladlel' Auxiliary Committee in
‘Chnrge of the ten dance to be held Sat-
'urd.ny afternoon. from 3:30 to 6:30 at
the Royal James inn tor the benefit of
;the Near East Relief Fund. was held
.y'esterdny afternoon in the council
chamber of the City Hall. Mrs. John
Cnvnnngh and Mrs. Percy Brooks. the
conimittce on arrangements: announc-
.ed this morning that no moximent of
similar nature within their hnowledg-u.
had ever been received with more en-
thusiasm and encouragement by tho
public.
Committees on refreshments, on tic-I
ltctc, on decorations, music, and other
details were appointed. and this morn-
lng all are busy workin: out their var.
bus asslgmnents. Tickets are selling
npldly in view“ of the M'onhineon of
the canoe and the attractiveness .n the
occasion. Dclighttul refreshments will
be norm-d by charming young Hunt-.1 of
the city. and music rendered‘by Spoi-
dcll's Orchrstm of Bridgeport. Tlckt‘ls
are being sold by the ladies of the
most prominent drug stores in buth ( it-
lt has been! . .
f TOKIO, April l.—A bill conferring‘
.committee, and are on 7:370 at thw
iics, by the young ladies of the Now-“r".
.ngh School. and can also he pill‘t‘il.l »-
lcd at campaign headquarters in tin.-
Pony Hall. Nothing in being ton m.-
Idone by the ladies to make the occar
Eaton one of the most enjoyable oi‘ the
your, and they assure every one nlvo
'attends a good time in personal en-
ljoyment. as Well :g the satisfaction m‘ .
helping one of the (most worthy causes
people ot this
:ever presented to the
community.
y
; LAND OWNERSHIP
l
the right of land ownership upon for-
eign residents in Japan is reported to
7 FOR FOREIGNERS’I
be under the consideration of the gov- .
crnment. Discussions of the Imgue of
Nations have convinced many Japan-
ese that Japan must take steps to op.
en her owu doors wide if she wishes
other nations to listen to her demands 3
’i’or equal trentment.
e For these region: it is reported that
the government, is considering legisla-
uon giving foreigners right of land
ownership, mining rights, and rights
9
of coastwise trade; also legislation for
the l'reeadmission of Chinese labor.
A law gluing foreignena the right to
own land in Japan was passed by tho:
Imperial Diet in 1910 but the. trill-01'0“ ‘
mom or the not. like many min-rs. hag
been “resorted" and ncn-r put into
operation.
NO STALE BREAD
llou~o~ketmcrs ol'tcn complain «,1 >0
mut'h stale bread on hand. How is a
hint: Instead of laying aside the slices
1
I
of bread left after .u meal to dry and!
accumulate. illncc them back on thr
loaf and inVnil thv lonl’ (Ivor-them. Tho
timisturv from the loot will lump tho-m
so fresh tltsu thin:
day on the table.
can he usml llt‘d
i
l
l
“Isn't He (1 833.3.
01' coo-cc ).,. .
Ho'u Io <t-'e. .,
But the) will .-
,.y,a, ,..‘ ' \
‘8'
VP?! ‘l
W“! you ELL? L’lt'rl '.
m ‘
New Wonderful _ l
Lloyd "Loom \Voren" ‘
Baby Carriage.
I“ “-0“ bob, uniqe‘b It:
5“... '0'. oi the (mm d.
”M“ Ibo “Loom” mum“
.Sterling' Furniture r
\‘t'AK‘llthfl‘or: gr;
.r1 1:: .v’awf ’- ,__'. ‘
w -» .
‘m M?! {or ' l
‘—
Fishing
Tackle
"DANDERINE" FUR mum; Hit m m
I
I
I
l
i
i
g
i
i
i
; .3. small bottle of Dandcrinc costs but a few cents at
3 any store. it stops falling hair. itching scalp and ends
! dandruff, besides it doubles the beauty of your hair, mak-
' mg it appear twice as heavv. thick and abundant Try it!
’a mid dog when it? getsliifby one.
T
.l‘u. mu .1 m
mm Box OFFICE-
MW,
, {figfifwapy
I
I
i
I
l
1
l
t
I
i
5
l
I
l
I
i
l V
l
i
I
F idling
New Linc Just Ila.
It Is Better Tllf‘!l E\
ALBERT D. MORE“
.51 Washinv't "'7 ‘7
liUS'litis
Of A" Descriptions
For the auto.
There's a largo -
that don't scram-7;
wool duster in all «may. ~
al blue to the lit-illzutv
pianos OX‘ lllghl} )nili In
dainty ostrich tllirit r ,~
And for bl‘lc-n lu'm . « '..tl
South African tl‘l‘ll .’ :x in _
and more dumb“. lli:lll ;r!’~_\
‘ \
‘ier of its kind.
1
‘25 Wnchincron .it.
Price 15c to $2.50
Albert E. Gelielie
It'l Here If It‘s Hotlsewatt‘
50. NC' w
Phone. 5-7
'K
Primal Dcliverv
Garden Tools I
W5, Forks, Hoes, Tron-l
Cultivators, Weeders.
‘11th to assist in girder.
ing bud caring for the lawn.
J. RflSBNFMD
l on warm suit-11
Norwalk Chronicler