Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 14, 1919 · page 2

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
LandonSCAmnoL-
. ‘ W mm Page one). '
”metric. Writ a:

as may enha‘tcr'd the y
1-: m Wilton and tuiazm‘lln
,1 .e Alpine republic. .
. summing: Gen m as the seat or
' the nolc.me,nsasnaarine.
g 510: it his been known since the Via-
' t of President Adar to Paris that
"Freeman Wilson and Premier Lloyd
hvored' this city over Brus-
Deb. that had the support 01'

PRIVATE? FEAT.

 

l

 
 
 
 

 

 

! .
_ 'l
The lighting spilt that made an.

American army hesistttle la illus-
trated in the can at Private Michael. ameph Davis
' " a want?»- am
Int «walk
1-:

 

 

J. Feeney of Company C. 114th Intan-
try regiment, Twenty‘tlinth division,
who with hi‘s “hwy," named Bi‘ldy.
‘pul :v. Germa- mud to flight by hurl-
ing stones at them. The incident is re {flinging they Were due for It

 

 

First W T. J. B. m, Fee-i treat for their own taritory.
ney‘s olcer, who mics,

showel .

I
latedinaiottormceived received from . _. . . .
of grenades, best a mighty ha~ly to I

"I went. over to Feency. and. ll'ying-

 
 
 
 
 

‘...._.....

 
 

.wcmbkwrfi, _. m.‘

 

for its authenticity. Lieutenant Lang to keep from smiling. I upbraidml hinl‘
volunteemd from Jersey Cit-V. while for throwing mks at the Germans. l

Feeney‘e home ‘5 in Bayonne. Feeney didn't ace I was t-llurklinl:

, The My-lflnth division was in but mg 1 m gm" How could ,

heavyjfititt ll I wooded district in I help pmwm hm?“
or near the St. Mihiel sector. '

"Feeney and his runPing nmie.‘ $.45prng
Brady. were occupying the same bunk
,hole inthe woods." writes ”antenna!

 

 

E ONLY TOY

l

I'ithout the bone of a sheep "that

mt “The" Will ”it “In W eternal. ubiquitioua pkyiny at all the

under-bush between them aid the 11116 East." the children oi Asia would be
0‘ Hm “0 ‘3 {font M1“ the absolutely without an amusement de-
early nor-h: there was a Foche ma- vice. That is the solemn conclusion
chine gun serenade and things were of Achmed Ahduilah in “A Little

who My had come In dorms the or the Red Cross Magniae. Otherwise
night with the evident intention of your mail Oriental is not noticeably
bombing our men into our lines. We diluent from our own youngsters in
had gone far beyond our trenches. ‘ ms or her main business of life—play.
“One Roche hurled a grenade ar- He finds; zesl in playing "Cowboy and
‘curate'ly and it landed on the edge of lndlan" even though the poachers
’the’hole‘vmicll was the "hunting lollge' wear >llCh names as )lohammed or
of Messrs. Feeney and Brady. Fewer .‘inuslafl’a and the cow—girls and
saw the grenade coming and jumping squaws are the lichen-bred lmydcns.
himself he hauled his comrade Brady Aziu .nd Ayoslla. who "with Jndigo
after him into tbe‘next hole, loss than tattoo marks on forehead and nnslrils
a foot and a hall“ in the right. Ofv'uke'a airy muecidoaly Wylike
course he didn‘t have Hill? to SE"? his pay-1" [n the prowedlngs’ wljl-ulafly
equipment. ‘ihe straining process, performed with
-"The grenade shattered the flock of u“. bone of . sheep.
Feeney'a riflle. making if USNWR 1"" ““115" would Oriental childhood do
Feeney wasn't long in deciding ”mt without a nuckleboladriihlbat mod-
the ‘Dutchlnen‘ were a dirty lot and flat ruminm and“? 43m
‘ needod a beating. He had no gun and the writer. “Go when-var “children
4‘" no grenades, ”.0- I'ith a curse at tho pltly— Osmanlla or Kurds. Armenians
' hats" and his servants he stood up or Argus, [ML-fig o.- mflmna you
in plain view ofthe onemy.amd throw will see that the ghm bone mprp
rocks and stones at the Runs. It row seats WW3 from ., doll-to ..
yards away." ’ ,_. ‘ Isword, from a Pa'sclln's hornet!“ or-
“TheW’idinliy didn't feel sale fair- namcnted shelllrpe to a British gun-

}leeney and his mateBrady. and. boat front a mosque to a church."
inch“-.. .-.. . _. . _ . .. ..

-.-.. .
at!) (‘7‘

 

 

 

.,-_.. - -4»-.. a- .---.-._...,_-- .

‘ 0 Iéclrica/II/ Sea/ed .

,l
v
\v

i

x

:ij-ziir Jig/tr. ,

3 Sure to Get

'w-o-wn—l-‘c..-...».~. ,-,.~._ ._,... ___‘ __ ‘

l

 

Wrapped to insure its perfect

- condition in all climates and

- seasons. Sealed tight— kept

_ risbtaj'he perfect gum in the
perfect package. '

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

”eventual . .
‘ (fit-’1’
gill?"
51437 L.‘

‘12?
pl
it

i”, "l y

x»
'l

.1» w
/’y

 
 
 
 

 

OF 8MALL ORIENTALS

“mm“ 3 “my me- Some 1300'!" Brown Girl Child" in the May number 4

 
 
 

7... ...... .¢.. A

APRIL 14. 1mg

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

T honoree!“- daiy at 6 o’clock '
’ 1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The Team newly opened l-lmrnw and attracts
every one. Special luncheon: an- Rl-ri’t'tl Aftt‘r 11:30.
There its a fin oftempflng dishes to be ordered a lit
«rte.

k Awmn Tuimso’clock Uafiih
I (Jam by the Gouldhg Earp W
E WM, and Saturday Afternoons. ‘

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Makers of Homes

Comfort to a weary body and pluth. to 1.
eyes. These are to be consideml whet mil t3 {7&3
niiurc for the living room. '

Have you never thought when l-lllcl'lli; vol-min
rooms how wry inviting and holnclikv llit' .‘illlk—

 

 

minutiae.
lot Villlllfilllliil

Secretary ol the Tram mass
Declans Drive Will Open on

’ April 21, Whether lulu ac

f in Band or Note Form.

__—-—-—

Thom will be a Liberty loan can-
paign this spring. This was announc-
ed definitely and odiclnlly by the Sec-
retary of the Treasury. Carter Glass,
on M. 19.

Washington dispatches a few days
before lluli. in discussing the proposals
now before the Ways and Means Com-
mittee. gxne the impression some oth-
er way of financing the Govern-.1
might be adopted.

The Sccmiary an

statement :
- "The Victory Utterly Loan cam

!

. -

Id flatly in his

Twill llcgln not later than “31- ”f,

moiwmen’ts of the Treasury are im-
pernlire and cannot be financed with-
out ouch a mm

"The tamandtarmsottbeoacnfl-
"submarine-innate”
mined. If” they 101w“ '*
notes. it is ans-lute” c-sntlsl that
the widest possible measure of atom.
butlrm he realized.

“This wm necessitate a campaign of
. the same character as that conducted
In the put through the existing Lib-
any Loan organlutioua. They have
pledged again their united support in
order that m. Victory Loan Bonds or
. notes may be distributed as widely as
‘ possible among (in American We.“
‘ 'i‘illa ill the Irst thee the toad “m"
'has been used as an alternative {or
l"hond" in omclsl m: of the
1. forthcoming loan. it it- stated authori-
1 tatively la Wnfilngton that a Islam:
. of the members of the Ways and
l Menus Committee favors the use of
‘ short term note. in place of long term
, bonds. it is trimester) that these notes
1 be made to mature in from two to an
i years instead often to twenty yuan-
,tbe basis on which the Oovmt
! has borrowed port of its war finances.
Some members of the committee fa-
,vor issuing these acid In threechssen.
', unllcr lllt‘ following conditions:
i . 1. Notes at a low rate of interest.
« probably 3% per cent. boned entirely
ll tax free. ‘
f or rate of interest. in. taco-n ca 61.-
5 000,000 or which will be henna-fin:-
‘ ation.

8. A third class. mummy.” I w
hrte or interact. probably 4% pas- coat.
arson! taxation in animal up to“.-

Thesc plans are all the suggestions
Is‘ the Ways and Bloom Committee.
£80 (or there has been no oiliclal au-
.Iounccmenl from the Treasury as to
l what will he done. other than mg 8.15,
.remry's statement that there will be

a Liberty Loan campaign to rain.

whatever is aeceasary. -
l The Liberty Loan Committee of the
‘ Second l‘iederal ilcsen'e Distrlm is so
ling-right ahead with its plans for a
l campaign. When the lime coma lhe
! loan authorities declare they will sell
l wimtever securities are ofl'ered.

g

”.— ~“.-—

 

 

in YOUR DOLLARS
00 THE WORK

 

 

 

 

 

2. Another class with a slightly lllgh- .

 

 

 

 

 

The luxury which cost! you it.
out: today really met: you ate-t afl-
-U conic, if you vonsldcr its value
uncontested. ‘

no actual cost of any aural-so is
not the sum you pay for it today, DW‘
the amount to which that sum would
grow in 10. 20 01-30 years.

Saving mulariy a fixed "(don‘t of
your -lary or allowance'm to ac-
mulatc \i'nr Savings Stage. like
m sari-d up dollars elm Mr high.
cst possible raluc {or you. -.

financiers place their ant-1.: la a
place when compound intent-t can
work (or the-l. W. S. 8. pm
pound interest. .' - ‘1

Anar yon lure invested your
lnga don‘t 01-. than no be
live M‘lcrsfi “if.
to get up good. “ '

Malian Fast: or nit:
. are alto no: eatssnorrsll

i
I we I; T‘ . 3‘, {
Dy “Lemmy"! "to.“ l
A W, “ho had can't-l
l

 

H

l
l
l
i

ll

 

' 0

 

a:

other days incurred the am’! was. '
m‘by hfi‘apen‘dfllrm roam. the
atone day to M4. duringa hurl-ry'
mm ‘ I ~ - w
The ant Wood m n .
“Bow la il.‘ he asked. "that J Ind
you. above all persons. able to aloud
such an ('lel‘llSlV‘P fur mat. while i
have only a «heap. old fashioned rag-
lan?" ,'

A III-lie illumlned the grasshoppers

“are! M M buttoned the mini col-
lar cheer about his chroat.
“When you wot-om about prosti-
tag thrift hack in l9!!!" he lid. "1
took you iii your word. I actually
merit-M thrill and bought War Sav-
ing: Show to the limit. Last mouth
I canted them in for a nice. ht profit.
I should advise you, my dear ant. to
practice Whll ml amt-h."

{Du-re is no metal to add to thin
story. as the grunt-ripper has already
a“ is.

.. s, ‘..

\\

W.S.$.

All lllePAN‘nel'er quits.
There is a in!) unfinished.
Are you an AXERIPAN?
Buy War Savings Stamps.

A loaded Pocket-Book Might
Be a Bomb of Deadly T-No'l'.

By EDWARD P. BEACH.

0. Captain Swift. of the Two-nun“
tell us a warrior'. tale. of the ruler rat-
u. and the bloody battle and the allot
the). fell like lull. "n was at Dollaau. '
said Captain Slow. ol- Swift. .- the can
my be. "and rry have caveman! plouah‘
ed up the land in support of Battery D.
And from our the hill. “Mn all was
sun. came the Bochc at «bums-quick.
and I thought {or the non-re that W
one my acnncc 'till my mt ut'ad‘
the trick. With a find and a
bomb. home-made. he hid by a chartered t
tree as the orally lluns all trained their
tune on the boy) of Battery D. “on
out-meter: onnd fact hopram'
the rent of the shouting w. and anon.
in. mks on both our flank! camp near
to having us floored. when 8011:“ If. ,
from behind that tree let loose his Ml
grenade. and the tanks stopped short and .
ceased to snort and a pause in the dash .
was made. And with great aplomh he
lowed his humb sad the m-m
nood lo see its the German hounds into
bit! “’er cround by that him of T-N-T.
And i‘m pleased to loll we gaVQ than,
hall that day is Bane-u Wood. and all
of you. it you wanted to. mid lo“ O
deed in good. 11mm the fightin‘s can.
and Uta was is wmmmmw
be paid no buy a [bad for the lush
mud-make your run. a halt! ere-oh.”

Carter “Says-—

"L‘hu-emtbe amid the Call..-
drnl of Slrtliia 1 hard the greet-h
can peel (out in sweat mil-g
strains and Imelda-em! doll-slug
a plain of probe to God for the vie-
loryotcracommenloe. ARGMI‘
com home and nest m say
that we must suppress all scum-8,
mill approach this last Ulla-t: boss,
mcmuwded-Mcnlaaisimi
(let-ix} analog-in ill-van ha incl
mmmhmtmupm‘
damnation-ht” V . .

 

 

 

 

I
i
I
l

 

l
a

l

 
 

 

a- __-_....—o~.__ ___._

*0 u-.-.~.....-..~.-.-— -‘. ..

 
 
 

phat-e normed. A room that is iii't‘d in, slums it. ll.
augments. the In-l-soilalily ,tlf tho pOllIllt‘ who have (5
rangm’. it or live in it. By its comfortable (their:
and daronports. by its big table and good lamp. ‘1
ammo}. Stiff chairs and a stiff urmngvtnmn of i
nitllro repel one.

The Road mm is lllt- l-lllbtiii'lmt-lil ul' .. ,.
fort and ease. . If the (-usl of these substanlinl . d
handsome chain- seems high, why Member llitf‘) are

 

 

(

going to last foragood many ycamand they are always going to be a plow :m',‘ .
Til inlrndilt‘l' some handsome sets gent-rims price concessions am made 1M
coming week. “
Three Living Room Sets. very desirable
’l T. 33:

Davenport 7 feet, large armchair and large wing chair.
have full spring seats. backs. arms and cushions covered with lapcv'y‘

Original price $235.00.
319.800

Davenport 7 feet, large armchair and large wing chair.
spring seats, backs, arms and cushions covered with a choice fit;
tapestry. .A very luxurious set. Original price $280.00.

$237.50

Sets of fine cane with carved medallion in center of cane pane».
Cushioned spring seats, bolster roll and sunburst pillows. ‘ Covered ill
fine quality silk velour, antique ma'vlgany frames. Original price
$310.“). 3W

$272.00

.11

u

\‘U

' Md“ 1
<0

Whittall Rugs.
Anglo Persians. Special

Every one knows Anglo Pei-'- Rugs. They are the nearest approach

the Oriental Rugs ye? made in this cOumry. The texture is fine and VC‘\ .
The designs are direct copies from Selmas. K'mnanshahs and Shit-vans. The .-. ..

are the softly Hand - ans, old rose. blues, browns, motives and champagnes
in Persian Raga. As the name implies they are “English Persians.”

 

A mt opportunity is offered rug buyers the nonun' g week. Size 9 x n
Selections may be made from a fine line of patterns. These have been $125.“). ‘1.

$117.00 _

-~*—

1.7-; Fourth lit r '-
.ab-

mi?!“
“~-

 

1";'~..;‘oa we"
' r-'3 .a-

(1.93 Ill Read CG

 

_ -M... ._____ ._ ._._. .._ - -

(413le do Datum in Waterbury and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H, Snuir -. «1 Mai-—
who has just. returned there after 39!“ : iden. He was traced to l'miw -ii i sanv
vice overrun. being (“30th “ Harlem and beyond. But tum: * t-wl»
Camp Damn-.3“ not“? “mfim' versed the hilly section hr
to find awaiting him On his “"1"“! in days and the hUI‘lDOGdllO‘L “'lw l'l‘dl the
from his mother. body was in "Prince

. STATE BRIEFS

Bristol is experimenting a boomf
The new Departure Manufacturing Co.. .

is hiring men by the hundreds. The
and othu' oflciall “Tatfl‘bury a letter

«ww‘lil

l't >"l"u:1'.

mayor of Bristol . n
are endeavor-lag to have the New Har-‘written five years alto—«and nevrr 60- Chief Donovan a“ “w" v }_
ea mm truism Waterhryfiivered to him until now. In this let- or King remvered ”W t h
and Briatoitoaceommodste men living‘tt-r ihP young man's mother told him!- F ‘
in Waterbury who are working in Brie- ;that she and his father were about to , 0mm" State Semi! u l: r ‘H.
101. \ ‘.l)e‘drivcn intolthe desert and that she Rright, of ”’9 TM?“ l' ”W‘-
Airplane that will make travel lathe was packing up preparatory tor this “W01“ 0' "19 (‘onn \‘alltn
air immediately and constantly sate trip. She told at the sufferings that “8'1““chan romvany _' "v
and inexpensive. V“! be mm ‘the peofle-at that ’1‘“. (Ainllb. Ame— _ in: the street in (mat o1. ‘ . \‘ldfim'u
in mitigated/within the next (will) had undergone at the hands ofthe m m'm» TWIN“ a . WIN
mom by the nine automation. cruel lurks. who had deielmined to struck” nmomm'riv “r '~ ...- rm-
at which Christopher .l. mo, outlier extent-tum than, and Ihe mt- him "93"" "'0 naval mu m- by
at stmoa Lake. head or new Tor- tamoll, not knowing what dreadful gngozrd “unfair; “gm ‘ mil!“-
‘ M. , l um .
pedo Boat (0., and inventor of the «tut-owes in store. land out infidel; about 1‘ . um:

cub-am '8 Ida-iv "8' “. no way at William L. Squire. in-
m Farmer. cutout plane struot‘ or English . . A
that will be motion mm m wt» 42%, can“; wanton-ta about nine ekoi.l"i"i‘1‘o‘,inv
h. Hm M m Pro ‘ M m M 'it W.

The men. on the motorcycle sat lliai n

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan