w
A. L. GOLDEN. P10133-
nite demand. it slows-what any south
ible person has béen aware of right
. along, that thestamps are a genuinely
good investment. that they are not of
value only to the person with a Van
small income who must‘work system-
atically to save a quarter here and a
mDAY, mas, 1‘91?
;, . TOMORROW .
“tide 10:31 a. m.; 1
~ rises 5:21; sets 8:30.
._Iember of The Associated Press.
., “The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication of
(outlaws dispatches credited to it or
iot otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
.. 3.11 rights of publication of spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
, EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
' ‘ ' PHONE CALLS
MIG.” Rooms—92.
' owes—93.
Ion-walk Branch Office—.1388.
Git! Editor’s Residence-44024.
Easiness Manager's Residence—
“; 1062—3.
M’s Residence—213.42.
.7
,.- _- -7 —_____‘
“SONIC NOTICE.
out Well, Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. If.
Hoots in Masonic Building. South
Iain street, lst and 3rd Tuesday of
' each month—July and August except-
Id; at 8 O'ClOCk. All Master Masonl
’ annually invited. John K. Finch, w.
I»Bobert M. Wilcox, secretary.
53—...____..
TREES FOR WIRELESS
One of the most remarkable (ieVel-.
meats of wireless telegraphy was
:ree‘enfly made public by {Na}. Gen.
George 0. Squier. chief signal officer:
‘ “cube United‘smes Army; ft is that'
been serve the purpose of. wireless
.. _ I i
, “All who know anything about
wire-
” . m’fiwhflmwAN' ' “ ro‘r‘tfi
0:51 p. m. \ interest.
___....3 “
quarter there. They are equally ‘at~
‘tractive to the man or woman with a
fthousand dollars to invest at 4 per cent
———_——O—'—-‘—‘
JUST SWIMMING
Many a woman never expects
venture farther into the water than
up to her chin, and so think it useless
to learn to swim. Far from true?
Swimming is one of the greatest beau.
tifiers known: '
Plenty of men do not like deep-wa-
ter bathing, and would rather see their
friends drown than get their ankles
wet. But for all that. any man who
wants to be in the pink of physical con-
dition—qr the tan, if you prefer—has
only to swim regularly and he will
find his wish gratified.
to
only a very small percentage will ever
be called up for any’ life-saving deeds.
That is the last reason in the world
for learning to swim. But anyone who
loves fun. who enjoys the cooling ef-
fect of the water. and who would be
”glad: to improve both health and looks
should learn to swim.
‘Man has not mastered air flight with-
out the use of machinery. but it is
possible to enjoy as exhilarating a feel.
in; as must delight the bird who
floats -on his own wings if one will
put laziness and timidity aside and
learn the buoyancy of water and the
delightful ease with which the body
may be moved through it.
Even if one never acquires courage
to venture out into the cool blue water
leis .munication are familiar with
,7 the meal wire networks, raised high
'» in tbe'u'ir, to catch ill-coming messages
and m out-going messages into the?
pillar. " It has long been supposed thntl
hicflbuildings or poles surmounted by
these wires, were absolutely necessary.
‘1‘!!! united States government and the;
big wireless Companies, in their pre-
parations for distant cotnmunicationi
hove reared enormous serials of this’
sort. And now lcn. Souier says that
l' they are entirely superfluous. All that
"anybody has to do, in order to handle
i wireless messages, it he has the norm-u,
nary sending and l‘t‘t‘t'iVillg inst rumentr
is to drive :1 nail into a ll‘t't‘ a few:
feet from the ground and run a wire;
from his instrument to that nail. Thc'
higher the tree. the getter: buf‘aimtwtl
any tree will serve for ordinary pur-i
poses.
Gen. Squier has ln't'n
communication
.months. receiving mos-sages from all.
the large radio Stations in England!
.i‘IIIICe. ltaly and Germany. with noth-
in: but. trees for his acriuls.
acne himself discovered this devicc‘
‘. $1914. His discovery. however. re-
vived. little notice. it appears
in constant 2
I
with Europe for
, fig the war. though to what. extent
. not net'ealed. its serviceabiiity in
17‘!
“‘13:,
m
amateur work. Gen.
p50 idea for
The more
enthu-
the
1'wipfl0rmireless telephony
W ’should arouse
_,of youthful amateurs.
— ———.—____...__—~_-—
tovAMPs FOR BIG INVESTORS
ate
3.40am and the W. S. Certific
or
‘ - stampsaweek oranocca-
‘ *3. S. when theyseethe op-
" - tosave two biteerfivedob
“n30rc to put into the W. 3.
They have been discour-
conVeniunee of theé'e law
the government is new is-
» "Jo-v M.
a". r:r§mx 3;. ‘ t ‘ ”H.
1and recreation have been so greatly
t . . . .‘
incss mission, or brings his family in
.More than Illat. he knows it will
mtsat‘e from theft, and will hat‘e the top
five been used by the American army!
line is too obvious to require com- ,
No less obvious is the adaptation oil
‘1' molar says' that he used trees like:free from the congestion thh ”8111.5
firmod many of the devotees, of the
t
.. at there are a great my other‘
ics of the thrift habit who have .velopment, pre‘tty soon the public
s.‘
s
f investing in stamps because! ‘
'denominutions‘made it fussy"
them. in. several hundred 3.
beyond his depth. he can still learn
to swim in water where botom can
be touched by the exploring toe. But
the truth is. that when one has learn-
ed to swim he has also learned that
to the swimmer no water is deep—it is
only good to swim in.
__....__
PARKING SPACE
The lack of adequate parking space
for automobiles in most localities is
rather amazing when it is considered
that these vehicles abound far ill-0X-
cess of any t-om’oyancc ever known to
man. and thanmodern business life
t-nla"gs-tl and facilitated by them.
One enterprising town which hopes
to draw automobile trade has seen
is, lack and supplied it.
Not too far from the center of town
to be available. a large plot of land
has been resvrvcd for automobile park-
ing. Attendants are enzaaed whose
duty it Now.
the man who comes to town on a bus-
th
is to watch the cars.
to the movies or to listen to the band
concert. has a place to leave his car.
he
raised if a sudden storm blows up. and
that he runs no risk of a fine or arrest
because he has unwittingly defied traf-
fic rules.
Such provision not only affords a. sat-
factory arrangement for the car own-
It leaves the down-town. streets
is
Bl‘.
in the general parking of cars along
them.
____Q;___.
The Hindenburg statue is in
still
bed-paying fancy prices for the prifl—
lege of driving nails into it. “my not.
bring it over here, and let Americans
drive a. few nails into Hindy on the
Fourth
____.___.-.———'——
An eight-hour aerial mail service has
been installed between New York and
Chicago. At the present rate of de-
won’t have to use the slow telemfll
lwiretlr.
.__.___.._.._.———
Root Mr may yet become» the m-
tional drink. It was mu Root, you
remember. wro fillet advised the brew-
tbd 2% per cent beer was per-
Ibelble under Wood. \
_———-+-—-———
The Flu last year killed 6,000,000
people-in India. which in more than
.' that of millions who «‘49? swimming. ’
Berlin, though the Germans have stop- L"CO. A; Private, First Army Corps.
i Chestnut St. Notwalh.
F
F
t
l
This photograph show: a an!
ton telling why the file of. beer and
testing against drown-tine heinous. m bear and Mg
pens they marched to the Capital. The crowd seen her is listen
llEilliliiflliliillflflt
not
(Names should be forwarded to Wel-
come Commute; 26 Water street.
Norwalk).
This roll should contain the no.“
of all men from The Nor-wall- ”and
Wilton who have been in service and
have been discharged. if you: name
does not appear. send it in to the
Welcome Committee of the Red Close,
1420.
whose name has not been published in
the men themselves, or by their
friends. The committee would appre-
is not only a public record. but also
for the benefit of the committees or-
ranging amenity welcome home
celebrations. _ ,
Arrangements hnve also bemnado
for ”situation at. the City .fiall.
South Norwalk. in the office“ of the
city clerk. from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.. ex-
cept at noon.
Additional registrations follow:
BATES, RALPH— Discharged June 5,
1919; 83nd Div.. lst Platoon. 326th.
Co. K: Sergeant. Infantry. Home
address: Newtown Ave.. Norwelk.
BEERS, MILTON C.——I)ischarged
November 29. 1918'. 66th 1105., But»
ter F: Private, Artillery. Home ad-
dress: Tierney St. Norwalk.
BOOTH, ARTHUR J.-—Dineharsed
June 12. 1919; 26th Div.. 102nd Reg.
Co. I): Private, infantry.
dress: 64 Osborn Ave, East Nor-
walk.
illt0\\'N. JAMES S.-—l)ischarged Jan.
10, 1919: lst Sep. Battalion. Prov..
Washington. D. C. Home address:
Wilton.
t‘AlllLL. JOHN A. —l)ischa.rged Dec.
3, 1918: Central Officer-3' Training
School. Camp Lee. Va, ilst Co.;
Private, lst Class, infantry. Home
address: 14 Berkeley St. Norwalk.
DAGGY. RICHARD SMITH—Dis-
charged May 9th. 1919; 77th Div..
302nd Reg” Co. A: Private, In
Class, Engineers. Home address:
Norwalk.
DElLUS. ROBERT—Discharged May
9. 1919; 77th Div., 305th Reg. Co. 13,
1st Class; Private. Infantry. Home
address: 103 Lexington Ave. South
Norwalk.
EMMERSON, ARTHUR CECIL—Disc
Charged March 25. 1919; 4th Divi-
sion, 39th infantry. Co. B: Corporal.
infantry. Home address: New Ca-
naan Ave. Norwalk.
FIORE, JAMES—Discharged June 12,
.1319; 82nd Div.. Co, F, 326th Infant-
ry; Privafen-A. n F. Eon-o
dress: 103 Lexington Ave. So. Nor.
GlLCHRlST, JAMES C.—Dischlu¢ed
May 20th. 1919; 53rd Pioneer Inn.
Home address: 16 Prospect Ave,
Norwalk.
GRAY, HMS MILLERc-Dilcbam
ed June 19, 1919; Detached Service.
Assistant. to I‘ll. Attache. Athens.
Greece; Attached Gen. Staff, Allied
Armies of Orient. SM; Seen-d
Lineman-at. Field Artillery. Home
address: No. 3 Morgan Ava. Nor-
DteehdngedJalB, m9; UZIIJ.
1mm. 8.:
.apnotoc Wirele- .
die Aviation. Woodmen: 32
. more
charged Doe. kl; 101.9: in: Yuk
MW
in Clo-r630)-
Home address
South Norwaft.‘
E; Private. 1m.
: 82 So.
charted June 2. 199: 8th Anil-
Corpe. 30m Field Signs] Bureau.
Co. 0; let Cine! 4 CM
am. ‘30!” . 3m .. E m, e.
that WWW loan. both
plane urea year-t“
Jam"
' «I; “I'-
v
annual:
25 Water street. Norwalk. or telephone:
if you know someone else.
this roll. kindly send that in, too. The;
committee have no way of getting:
names except as they are leper-ted by.
i
ciate your help. Remember. this roll'
1
i
Home ad-.
Co. 1); Private, lst Class, A. G. o..l
w
walk. . .
HAMILTON , ALBERT MORRISON——
“,1.
mm _3‘.-!.
mass. HAROLD howl
mats-w-
“ 7M'
lint wines enough permitted.
CO . gin-A8 ANDREW—Dis-
cm . 8. 1928; Inelclan.
Naval. Home “drool: 162 80. Main
BL. NM
Dans. HARVEY a—W
lay 31. 319: U .-Det.. Camp
w; ‘0“ ll. 6. Home
address: 10 Osborn Ave. East Non
FARRELL. LESTER JOSEPH—Inle-
cborued Dec. 8 1m; story. Home
Service. Home address: 24 Havi-
la-d 8a.. South m
HOPSON. CHARLES -— Discharged
June 4th; m Div.. 111th Reg" Bet-
tery F; Private. Artillery.
address: 19 m BL. Nonalk.
KEELER. ANSON R-Dlscharged
June 1!. 1m; Headquarters Troop
6th. Anny Com; 2nd Lieutenant.
infantry. Home addreu: 18 Arch
St. Norwalk.
LYDEN, THOMAS MARTIN—Dis-
charged Dec. 8th. 1918: 2nd l)lv..
38th Reg" Battery C: Wagoner. let
Class, lotto:- mayor-t. Hone ad-
dress: 10 Bayview Are, South Nor-
- walk.
‘ M'GLONB, THOMAS. JAMES—Dil-
charxed'June 1m. mo: 5th Div..
Conn. Naval Militia; Chief Yeoman,
United State. Naval-m m
Home address: 65 Putnam Ava,
. South Nor-walk.
lMlLLS. RUSSELL [uncharged
March 27. 1919; First Marine Avia-
tion Force, Squadron D; Private,
Marine Auction. Home address:
H Ave. South w,'R.
F. D.. No. 37.
MULVBY. ROBERT IDWARMlo-
charged May 28. 19.19; In Army,
56th C. A. (‘.. Battery 3: Private.
lat Class. C. A. C. Home address:
29 Cedar St... South molt.
IREARDON, LOUIS “amazon-
chargcd April 19. 1919: Engineer
Dept: Seaman. 2nd Class. U. S. N.
R. l-‘. Home adores}:
Ave. Norwallt.
RUTA. FREDERICK -—— Discharged
! Nov. 80th. 1918: 12th Div., 42nd
lieu. Co. I, lufanm'.‘L‘amp Devens.
Mass. Home address: 8 Lexington
Ave. South Norwulk.
SABA. GEORGE J.—-Dincharged Dec.
l
l
l
l
l
i
15lth 00.: Private. Home address:
138 Washington St.. South Norwalk.
THORNE. SAIUL'L 7- uncharged
. Helical
Camp Greenieaf:
g: 13 Ann St.,
Corps. Home addre
South Not-walk. ,
WEED. EDWARD. JI.~—Dleoharsed
,June 20th. 1919; 4t! 11. S. ”quay
Corps, 3013c Moon. Co. A; Ber
scant, moon. address:
39 Stuart Ave, South'fiurwalk.
charged March 6. 1918; Div. 92,
Mill: Rec. Supply; 8. Sergeant,
Poet Olice Clerk. Ho- “dues:
1“ Lexington Ave. Brooklyn. 8'. Y.
~KELLY. J0” I... M?!“
May 23. 1.19; U. S. Si-‘l‘avai Enem-
tal. Chelsea. Mann; Mme.
at Gnu. navy. ”endure“:
55 Steven- St.. Norwaik.
LANE. GEOQOE—Disdlarged Dec. 23.
1918; U. S. Naval Aviation Station.
Gulfport. Mien. 6th 00.; Hachinist
Mate. Home address: 32 Union
-. Ave... Norwalk.
LUIIAN. CORNHJUS JOSEPH——
Discharged Dec. 11th. 1918: Sea-
man. U. 8. Navy. one address:
9? Cedar St... Son '
Loom. W Kw
June 16. 1919; 80th Div" 317th Reg
Headquarters Co; Private. l-pound
m Homeaddrou: MflW‘
Ave, Nor-walk.
MAZZONE. SALVAmDiacbug-
ed: June 18. an“; moneyed
lnf.. KW 00.; Prival k-
29 'l‘lylor -
9. 1919: 10th Div.. Depot Brigade-
August 31m. 1918:. ‘ ; Detontioni
not of tin thin-ends of labor reprelse native. who W m. pro
ht wines. Under the leadership of Samuel Gon-
ing to Rep nonnative John F. Fitzgerald of Sce-
lam HAROLD LANCE—Ils-
chargod Dec. 28th. 1918; m Ann
San-dull; Corporal. tool.
80.0 m: 8 fltdt not
Norwalk.
Inoss, RICHAIIr-Dloehorged June
18. 1919;, Sixth Div.. 58!!! Ill. lot.
Km 00.;
Chm. may. Home add-ea: a
thin St. Norwalk.
no'm. JOSEPH—- Dec. 11.
1918; Columbia University Army
Training Corns. First Provisional
Bed-tut. Co. A; Prime. Infantry.
Home address: 50 Spring St., South
Ncwnik.
Tom. ALEX ASHE—Discharged
about lat or May; U. 8. Navy. Home
address: 9 1-: Ann St. South Nor
walk.
fNNLLfiESIHTY‘
arr BY BIG
AU1I|TRUtnt
“nuance non Page One).
sudden there was a crash and the hon-
rined spectators saw the boy, his bl-
cycle and the reu- left wheel of the
truck blended in one compact mane.
Burt stopped his truck very quietly
and the unconscious form of tho'boy
was taken out. by Albert J. Remand
Herman Sachs. and carried into the
Bryant &- Besse clothing store, where
an attempt was made to administer
s reetoratlvee.
Olficer Jarvis Murray. who was on
trad'ic duty. saw the commotion and
hastened to the scene just an the lad
was taken into the store. Realizing
that he was badly hurt. he hastened
to accept the offer of Calming Aquino
to take him to the hospital in his car.
Taking the little chap in his arms, the
big odicer held him in as comfortable
5 position as possible. and the trip
was quickly made. 'Dr. William J.
Tracey, “ho had been summoned, fol~
lowed quickly and every effort was
malde gave the [ad‘s life.
be yonhhwayfro-schoolbad
stopped at Espoeito'a fruit store. 7
\Vater street. to buy some fruit a 1304
ment beforethe accident, and won in
the merrieet of nook and proudly
showed a bird house. which he had
built at the manual training depart-
JACKSON. WILLPAK SYDNlY—Dis- Vmeat. The front wheel of his bicycle
was completely wrecked“ under the
heavy wheel of the tntclt.
Burt the driver. other-rendering mt
assistance he could. drove hie tmk
to the Bishop & Lynee coal yard.
where he was placed under arrest by
Wu Brynn H. Slit and, later, re
leased under a “0. bond, furnished
by his employers. After the death of
the Mutual-unustbeenwdd
the blind was inure-eds to 8m.
which was furnished by .tlio sane
surety.
Dr. S. H. Huntington, the medical
examiner, . investigated, and he in turn
noun-d Cm min]... in Bridge-
port. The coroner will hold a beam;
in the uptown court room, this alter-
noon, at 3:30 o'clock.
All-added Macmiwgfl‘en
the even: by them thus-Jean. Gob
line, father of the boy, was kinetica-
tenor. Home address: in“! '
Mitemltv ' ’”
'1. 1918.; c. 0.;‘1‘. Linwood-
Lieutenant. Infantry. “Kane"
drone: m y .
W, .. ‘mkn ..
7 MY. 3'35: 25‘ 1.19
Anniversary Days
2;,‘ffil m BARGAIN CARNIVAL
runs: DAYB' DISTRIBUTION SALE
ammo umv nav-sonnrnmo FOP. we
nonv
"l
Slur
L'A
Mercerized Table Tops
1 1-2 yards square. 98c
Reg. $1.49. Tomorrow
Henstitched Huck Guest
Towels
Strong 800d wearing ,
Begum 25c.
Tomorrow, each
Hemtitebed Huck
Towels
Heavy. closely woven: fast color
blue and pink polka dot hens.
quality.
50
MW ”ml.
Value 88.50. Tt-omw
White Dress Voile
40 inches wide, flue weave and re—
liable ouality; excellent for blous-
es. drones andvkirts. Value ”e.
mi
Hui-oak
N m (m and child—
ren's moi a allot-u weave
that given ophudid “defection.
Vol-I sue.
Tomorrow. piece ..
WWW hams
ammo; thong-wool ideas
thw and color
an”; who 75 cents.
Tom,
yard ................ 59°
‘, Apron Gingham
" Beet pom. fact color checks
, Tomorlroxard ...... 1 56
Bed Sheets
“Pull use. hefty mbmnthl service
m : worth $150.
96c
Bed Sheets
,Large site. made from the "turn
Nous" Dwight Anchor muslin. The
» . “best rmdard quality muslin.
“Worth :25".
Tomorrow. eoeb I
27x54 AxninsterRqu
Heavy wool face and strong \voy»
choice variety of pal-
: ' terns:
" $3.29
, value 85 m.
Tomorrow.
.3.
6x9 feet. attnotlre sanitary and
durable rugs patterns that scenes:
' carpet. matting )l‘ parqueu'y.
Value $10.00.
Tomorrow. each . . . .
Window Curtains
Sill lengths hemstttched edges:
white or cream.
W'ch enamri tlv\t
. ,Tomorronr.
eel of
Value $2.00 pair.
pTomorrow. pair . . . . $1.”
_ Curtain Scriro
“'bito with fancy lace borders:
value 20c yard
1,, Tomorrow. yard
14o
y.
SOME HISTORY OF
OLD UNION MILLS
Momma»;—
to come to work at the Union Millsi
until the other shop could start up
George ill. Bishop's son had
mm to loan that end
inn and cloned my father‘ll
to me to Harwell:
l
g
i
:2
1
Si
hill.
liiggl
E
5'
z
i
i
3!:
i
g:
l
ii
3%
i
Cretomuw
“'ide itssnf‘illil in
colorings: “1»! ”t;
Tomorrow,
yard
‘Vhite Enamel Finn
itiltx
2i} '
.l ars
$i38
White Tea Cups and
‘ Saucers
Regular price :w
Value 82.50
Tomorrow
3i”89c
New Perfection lilue
Flame Oil Stoy cs
32:- ........ Slates:
3.3.2:. ........ 517,
Steel “’hite Enamel
Double Boilers
1 1-2 quart Silt. \i-‘llv l»: 75»
" EFL35;
each
78 Piece Decorated Dinne
Sets
Service for eight, including 12
Dinner Plates and l: t‘ups and
Saucers. Choice ('1 mm dtT()I‘B~I
tions‘. "RIUP $20.00
To! rrow .. $17-98
Steel Gray Enamel Sink
Value 4w
Strainers
Tonmrmw 29¢
Entraved Thin Blown
Tumblers
ill
No. 6 Parlor Brooms
Tomorrow, 3
Rl‘flilihl‘ [li’lto- l't' Hit It Tamil-"MW
t5”'49c,
:intid q l:-lil} (Uiii . loam sw-vi‘
'nlun Tic 59c
Universal Bread Maker i.
’t'iih
Will maiw {mm 1w. ~ an. illitil‘r
of broad '
\‘ajuv $3 7:» 'I'.l;- 7"" $3.25!"
Galvanized Iron Watt-WP
Pails .
H rinnl' \i. .' ,~ g
Tomnrlun 9
each .. 393
Boys‘ One Pit‘l‘t l5 :hirgrd
Suil~
" 79c:
“i Hose?
15c
'i'ulllort‘uu :v .
H
#1 t-H 'i‘wz.
Si‘h'r ' ‘
Rt 2.
Men's Black ('n‘
Medium “man x
2m
“'omen's Li». Hose fl,
Mnrtw rtzmi t : , ~ ~ t}
scouted hm '1' l}
Regular iv» 39c»
Tt'illul‘l‘tm, pm? i
l
Trimmed 'i ..~ *
2:» till] P!“ l. " i'
Sl)‘it‘>: Wm"); i.‘ S .
$5.0" Ti:lll<-:; l I 2.50%
it you tuinlltt'
very small plus
you can doubtiv~ .
member the time \\ :'« it
you could. The \liiu j~
muscles of your :; '-
ITQ not as Plasttl
they were at one
and you new.
Diwcr lenses to 1;.
your vision clear
fr -
.‘l‘
yin“
A .'
:: a JACKSON uh
aprons-rials" 3.
x 4a.. ENJPE‘I‘T i!
Int “remain-33" 3,.
'- . b wt "filiiS 0»
t
Norwalk Chronicler