exited, mm}: ”11} with: _:__I
g nitedsmgs, fl
American soldier who: our .Ise
with the~ American Expand
Forces and who did hot receive
before leaving France: _
The memorial voice-Jim feeling
America‘s noble whee:
[FRENCH MEMO‘ ‘ RIALS‘ 7"
.E. FiFIGBTERS
1(Continued from Page One). '
”score NORWALK
YENING SENTINEL ,,
5 sensosm” BY
JAMES GOLDEN ,.
o A. L. GOLDEN, Props.
DNESDAY, Dsc'f17, 1919~
u - . ruse"’§tmfo“ r0}
. TOMORROW 3
”m tide 8:41 a. m.; 9:1
Sin rises 7:13; sets 4:2’5.
" gAsoNic NOTICE'
D We”, Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.
"Meets‘in Masonic Building, South
Iain street, 1st. and 3rd Tuesddy of
melt month—July and August except-
. All Master Masons
John K. Finch, W'l
neW'-’mvoouru
MAME work sfier thtime
,were over there. notimnting, theee in s‘hu‘eory crow-«rm movement
libertys In an {of betteringxhe lent sates of WO‘
s-cofip‘lexlty we: a sum-p
mm;m general, .30-
ulto are luminomfid ‘ " m-
can obtain a copy, at the mm 110- Pumice” and
cruiti " offic this city. '_
t is???» be gregretted that the supply 1 who gave their talkie:
otthis souvenir pamphlet-is so small eloquent nintroduction.
that it cannot be distributed generab
1y. for it contains abundant proof that.
France, as a nation, and
French, as individuals, appreciate in
full measure the glorious record of
American arms in the War on Prus-
siunism. The pannphletis a brief his-
tory of what America“ did "on the 0th:
It includes, also. interesting
figures as to the devastation wrought
by the invading enemies and ofthe
great financial and commercial losses
inflicted upon the land of Lafayette.
In its conclusion the memorial says: _
“You have taken part in the great»
est adventure upon ,whlch humanity
. .has so for ever been. launched. You
Wave seen your friends full by your
aldehyou have.
been face to face with death.
Your» contact with men of many nae
lions. your journey in foreign lands,
the discipline you have accepted, the
'close association with Americ
every state in the country, w Lhave
inevitably changed your point of view.
it. has been said that you camewintov
the war as crusaders.
reach home, you will take up your
,work in the same spirit.
The American Army
cause the men in it were moved to be
Though you disperse. as
as you touch the shores of the
lulled States. a. common determina-
,tion will hold you together, it Will bind
lyou in fraternal union to the com-
.rades in arms by rwhose
fought in France.
conquered the liberty of their
In this war you have helped
. to win the freedom of the universe.
At the time you entered the war.
ith the French and British Amie.
at their maximum strengm. .m .
to dispossess the enemy from his firm-
ly intrenchcd position in Belgium and
France had failed.
dash, your incalculatin
riflce. checked the cw .
of the. adversary. Your great num-
beis made passible the final allied of-
fensive. which forced
(first to retreat and then to capitulate.
France will ever remember you and
your intrepid chief as the generous5
and heroic citizens of a' great democ-
racy, the Expeditionary Forccs of a
new and better world, whose hope is
in America."
- Soldiers of the American Army are
credited by the French Government
with being largely
Winning the victory which come to
the arms of rizht and justice, on No-
vember 11. 1918, when the armistice
Germany begged,"was granted. This
appears in a souvenir pamphlet dedl.
outed to the American soldiers who
fought. overseas. and will soon he pres-
appeaxs. this” men; '
high tribute to American soldiers: .
“At the most critical moment of thel
struggle, which hus'lasied for threeledge.‘ mas 111th
years, against German
you came, as strong youths
country where the young had
ed. Tmthe weeping you brought a. Bum-age;
smile. to those who had been despoti-
ed your generosity restored hope, tm be public mind particular
the-Iatherless children you otter-ed
joy; The summing up of these recol-
lections must remain an inspiration to
you and to those who follow you; in. all
_ future efforts. _
“Often, marching toward. duskalong
some valley road in France you have
watched the lights as they began to
shine out from the windows of the lit‘
tle farm houses. while the mists grad.
ually envoloped all but theshadowy
forms ot‘ objects almost indistinguishs
Let it be. so in your mind:
when you think of France, remedber
the innumerable small houses which
211th um million men have died to
save. and those hearths where a fire
still burns. though the pollu who left
it will never return.
thoughts remain. let the mists untold
.all that is not ingromunce of this war
——thc drawing together, in internal
love. of those who have suffered. This
'hertci'
whim {titre work until her’sennti’et‘h you-u
when use compelled he]: to relinquish
D of the Notional Woman
the leadershi
m i
With the World War still fresh in
will attaching the centenary of Firm
coco. Nightingale. "tho “gel 9:
cy." who will always be remembered
8m nurse in history. 0 in
Miss Nightingale was found that rare
combination of heart no brain which
makes the ideal nurse.
her wlnoome personality-end marked
executive whity shofilgnliled the pro—
.reuion of n ’
mer-
>d. at 8 o'clock.
;"mmny invited.
H. Robert M. Wilcox, secretary.
By 318.11! of
NING SENTINEL
‘ PHONE cALLs
“mortal Rooms—~92.
Mess Office—93. _
x'o'nmlk Branch Office—1
mentors Residence—149M
'aness Manager's Residence—
Hunt’s'nesidence—ZIS—Sl.
___—._....___ .— _. a:
Member of The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
, “fled to the use for publication 02 soon
»‘ I?! news dispatches credited to it or'l
not Otherwise in this paper and also
fie local news published herein.
- All rights of publication of spe-
._¢leglspatches herein are also re-
yourselvcs, ,
makeshift employ
mauled or Ram-ant up
or the fine arts. ,
The sixth or Odour. will ”brim: tho
centennial university of the birth of
"the 3m Nightin-
, popularity “5 a singer
sons still living In: IN. to‘
success that encoded Jean: M
triumphal tour or Amflu‘ln'w
’50:. under the direction or the In. P.
T. Barnum.
Jenny Lind.
have never
1: any harsh
was great be-
with the gratitude of her living. there
is the stirring memory of her dead.
It carried its message to you. as a
blessing from those who. because of
your gallant sacrifice. shall not halve
gh’vn their lives in vain."
:The memorial, in fact, in a. history
in tabloid fornnd' Amer'cu‘s particl-
patlon in the war. beginning with Cnn~
Um, where the gallant First Division
made history. to the attack on the
heights of Sedan. just before the arm-
istice was granted.
The soldiers of the A
In 1776 Americans
many popular
There was also Filmy Crosby. the
famous blind hymn writer.
the latter years of her
Bridgeport. Conn. She was the nu-
thor or more than 8.000 hymns. which
my in the Protot-
churches throughout the world. *
Heading the lineal (mm.women
list an! the light in
14m
FUEL PATRIOTISM.
trim: the war, btisiness mcn zen-'W
fatally usquiesccd readily enough
the rules and Silagestinns of the fuel
administration and other agencies of
Lately. with the fuel
.7 sittmtinn “‘Qtsu than it was in war-
. time, thcre has been a disposition to
ignorc them or comply with
grudginizly and incompletely.
5' The Owensbomr (Ky) Messenger cri-
5'1icisos such laxity. and at the some
. tun-mod well calculated
Owensboro'
qho spent
ions—life in
met-fem Exp'e. have been
Forces. who wooed and won
brides moon: the French people. will
find most intcréstlng that portion of
the memorial dealing with'the home
life of France.
conservation. 3 Spirit.” 6:6
I.
e: the stage who
1820 years. the
the 0910me
css. whose mane w
ed in history Wu:
Abraham Lin
HARTFORD. Dec. 17.-Cattlc Com- the popular
misloncr James )1. “’hittleseysaid to- i "
day that the do}: laws passed at the:
last session or the General Assembly,
which went into operation in July has n
had the effect or increasing the num- A
bar of sheep in armature thirty pcr
The plan formulated at the in-
stance of Governor Holcomb to rid ,,
the state of rabies also had the de.’
sired result. said, the commissioner. it
called for a general quarantiné law.
the Germans
lilo assoc .
2‘ DOG LAWG PROVE ALL RIGHT. mm "
cola. for it was
light comedy actress in
, Cousin." flat the
nizht- of April 14; 18:6,
Education will be m in to
st of concentric: by the mine
lime adopts
to ovci'cmnc
2 firms, says the Messenger, have put
up the excuse that they
been officially notificd.’
called for special privileges from tho
local authorities, who have no power
5 in the matted Sim-cs have been kept
. open, brillianil} lighted. long after the
_ .prescribed
‘sitzns though forbidden.
' shining just the some. Fuel has been, A-..
wasted in many way s. ,
The Messenger explains thnl it slmt- -
" off its electric flag before any fuel.
“earring order had been sent out, and
5)" its big street
6"91‘)’ light about the office or plant isE
instantly turucd of!‘ when not in Use-7.!
that linotypc- opt-rotors have orders to:
extinguish their lights when lcm'lné
{for lunch, and that all «her possible
precautions br- takrrn
. Wherefore:
"have not
01 her; have instrumental in
‘.....__.......4 .fi. .-.. _
l't"ll;2;li.hll.'~'l\'
Ieying the order. it will feel privll-5
-d tomorrow morning 5
.t'nf those who me not 017035111; it."
It is safe to say that the situation!
- Owenshoro improved
might he :1 cowl plan if ncwspnpcrsg
uld ‘do tho sumo (hint; et'crywhcrri
such emergencies.
immediately. :
COMPANY STORES.
'One ol‘ the worst in'fonflons of
«(l-time industrial cxploitation of 12-5
V was the “company Store."
ly opcnod for Hm convenienco of
-‘e laborer in on! of the way plums.
suitable; to; menus, on
"t
colors.
I
i « 5.1725 “sauna
’ _
Am (imitation, or the. m. choicest
g _ HAND BAGS '
Beautiful Velvet Road 3.98, are smattcst
and newest models; mum asmrhnent of
lining had: raised it from y -« '
at or the. do '
to the realm
WDBEADEH BAGS
5. be ut'ful colo ' _ ~
’ '1 ' A men-Em Under Value.
5 wmm
5‘: 5 mandamus.
8mm. and the prim are very-glow.
- 25’: 1‘0. use Box
5:", Unusuolmn" In
' Wmn'sUIfii-cnm
. cord and ring cilcct hmdicsfi‘
Men’s Umbrellas
The covering is oflcxccllent quality and par-
”‘ticularly strong framcs. Prince of *‘alcs and
Mission Wood handle...
Special $4.50
5 $2.56 T0 $5.93
the latest vogue; choice, artistic creations;
, r-
Leather '1 Pocket mots
contributo- man:
the name. ot‘ JennJhcele. the dilr '
M 32:.th alarm;
Alice (my. trim. with her since, at-
talned fume an a. Writer of poetry and
prose. and Anna 8. Warner. smut
the more famous Bonn Werner
herself the author of
A vcrf large assortment of the newest ideas"
and best handlers. ' .
Erricedmm..........; ....... $1.251
was."
, 1.000 boxes of fancy Writing, Paper. put up
in hand-nine boxes. The greenest variety of eye
continually iliie quality Writing Papers are
Fine q‘hality Giulia. Mussel waitcrproof :
r
We Are Showini’: a Mendous
Asso'. , rtmentOf -
WOMEN’S NECEWEAR
Of beauty and loveliness; dainty in designs and
.- materials; more than one-thousand carefully
selected pieces. An ideal gift that is always
appreciated. ‘
Unusually Attractive Amtment Of
SILK UNBERGARMENTS
Appropriate for holiday gifts. Dainty Cem-
imles, Bloomers of extra“ fine quality. Gowns
5‘ and Chemises of service and beauty, “richer/m-
ing Petticoats. 'l'hc’materiulsare rich and lus-
trous wash satins and crepe do chine of depend-
able qualities and very special prices. s
:’ BOUDOIR CAPS .
Thai are-new and exceptiolull'y lovely.
5 51.98 “383.98.
. 7 $2.25 5‘” $2.98
Exquisite Negli gees
' Charming modcls in silkand satin, pm. .v
' and prctty uculigccs; bountiful l‘llllLTc‘ o:
M $4.98 “$18.00
Crepe Negligees
. 9‘ . , o
(lrnccful modcls in plain solid colon mm
inactive floral designs, .
For men and women, made of the gnaw“:
”fit-econ Blankets: a most complcin asxon.
_ went at prices that represent thc lwsl valmw
possible. ‘ ‘
Men’s and Wonuen’s . . $7.98 to $12.50
Children’s . . .. ......... $4.98 to $7.98
HANDKERCHIEF S .
Women’s Embroidered Initial .
Handkerchiefs
Fine quality. sheer lawn.
15c and 29c Each
Men’s Initial Handkerchief 39
15c. 25c and 29c Each
Women’s Handkerchiefs
Hcmstitched. white with colon-d l». .-
12 1-2c and 15c Each
Women's Dlinty Colored
03mm.“ sauna-pg, 2;... ..
t... e .
v
~41.
Handkerchiefs C»
Hcmstitchcd and embroidered. .
_ 25c Each ' 5'
. Men’s An Linen Handkcrclm a~
‘ 39:6 to 75¢ each
WOMEN’S? OUTING H. R \. '\ 5’7.
NIGHT (:0th
Made by thc host munui‘nciurrr w ’ " u 5‘7?
try. splendid ossornncnt of puncrns; cw Tyu‘il
and roomy; plain or nv-utly trinunmi. regular
and «St Fl! Slzvx.
Bread Pans, ('ovcrmi Casseroles, Custards, 3’."
WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM \VA ltli
“'hicll is noted for its long: \vczirinz (411:.55' :'~ :é
HOl'SEWARES AS A GIFT
Prices Are {Tltcommonly Low
PYREX TRANSPARENT OVEN
' WARE
Our Vnrlwl (i‘~'i"!‘lllli‘lll includes Pi.» i‘tr. -.
as «as; some» 7'49“ ”$1”?!
~35
COPPER NICKEL PLATED T111}.
AND COFFEE POTS '5‘.
COFFEE PERCOLATORS. F'H ‘.
my
5
ii
. chain which
:fbound tho employee in scridom. T1105
“prices were usually higher than the
market rates
Credit was the normal thin
' justified or noigand the employee was
f'soon so far in debt to the company
. Store that there was practically
Enhance of his being able to leave for
‘ smother job. This is one of the griev-
§9lnces of the old order which employ-
’ers of today are paying for in the at-
titude of labor toward capital. It will
inks more than one
7 _ it out the old distrust engenderedi 5’
" Such methods. .
. sharp contrast with this comes
announdmnent that the Ferd in-
' .~. -are planning stores to if? on-
—. on cooperative basis for ~the
‘01 employees wherever they
' manufacturing.
. are to be. foodstuffs, clothing
other necessgries-" The intention
cut,the cost of living.
-mncgement will he needed ll!
" e ‘are to be successful:
mm just and
intonation m tb
praaicall v :
yYou can’t ex
engine eflicic
finals of differ
etor adjustments.
{That is why
mixture that. neither
pect to get utmost gasoline economy and , - ~
y if. you Constantly—fill up. with various "“5"! W ‘ ‘5“. “‘4‘“ m“ “"
cnt qfialities—thdt require different car- 7 ,
' " ‘ 7 The December meeting of the load-
ers of the County Y. M. C) 3.» groups
at the: Bridgeport district, met lm‘
Saturdny' evening at the Bridgeport
Y? M. C. A. After the supper Hr.
. Thiamine. the YTM. C. misecreuu?
am Hartford county spoke upon
j 5 ‘yorkdiath {can 81%; or Ov'er.” 7
it portage“; very jameiutmsqd " 7 .
‘ tantamount” Eloisa. Ml: . .-
é do operated on abwagieful
' iv so ‘. unto cr'nor urns u .
9; q Pgflon and quick]; ,
,‘ spark plugs andpistons. . ‘
_ ' 7 oidéfuel‘riextmvagnnce and?
‘ Stmidsrdi'ieiodéw refined, def-
,O‘NY Motor Gao-
many or motor. is
that giveslow, mil
carbonizcs val
.There’s one sure-
engine trouble.
initely/ mziform,
oline-soldemr§wvh¢relgk A ,_» § , .
[At filling time look falls @91’CdsVMb‘liblwsaC0NYsjm ._
» gaaonthmm ». ., ‘
‘ " co.'ori"”mgw ‘55th I) _.
my” {01's
elem-«burning 3}
Wm 1.31.0.»me
1 A.
'sTAmA'np-
convenient
‘ . 1
is case 3: bone1 "
"hoyefi’er, and sigmtlcantot the
$1!de f pom ‘ can It. ';'
ud-mpugirrmcmis tapifly'ttth , ~ :
fieohea'a chi-he at
_._.___.._;s.._._..__
d'strnsgle.» ‘
T-‘AlflFltm "COUNTY Y. M. c. k. Comm. ‘ttea. Mr. Smith, the status 10 lead a group of high Sfllmw . \
5 ‘ . .
county work secretary gave a very in» , th‘c study of Life PrUllli “in
“resting report of the development {50330011301 The first mil-mm
the B _ District. firmly work in meficut./Thv group was held on TUI‘Hll'i}
as, industrial:- secretary" or m ’
county secretaries.
the Y. H. C. A. VII
report bro-gut out the fact that dun: Foreign Work of the _v. M. c
ing the past three years that. in spit"; Two of the county comma.-
of the war and its attendant dimcul- who heard Mr. Jacob's star} of
ties. six counties had'been organized,lF01‘eign Work of tho Assocumm
Md, were Mag supervig‘ed by eight Etold last week {it the County (know
Mr. Smith air-'100 1'11an hare stated 1hnir dew
Wedthat'n new secrete-w had just5 10 have a part in the world-Vim _
been ge'cured‘fm New 11an count).f-5*terprise or the association. All «1»
Were mom that that meeting or» ‘
. Hm'ofy'tho thun- have the opportunity of contrlbm'n
,. tlon.
Sunday evening at the union church
m. "menu”. 9min“... se'r'vioe held_ in the Moutulhiiyhurc‘h
- . on. mnt'mu’ 70 REGION.
mmm armors», mewmmwn 3!? NEW mm, Dec- 17f”. A;
to this work before the close of nu'
Dresent your.
4*! l ' m y P M38: '0' C' . . Shupt‘lthlotlc director at Yale Un:
,mseeons,o. Aw. an: _,
mo. Aims-unmet.
dice-‘8! 2? Jt. c. A; Committee
them m‘awg‘zwm’: thtflr. Jone? acceptance Would l»
, for than“ interests or Yule tooth-i.
M nmu5
varsity. today in a. formal stalemcn’
dined. 2n n reply to many rumm
which lad boondn circulation amom
the undugraducte‘t’bdy, sold that l."
, .. , -, , . 7 had “intention at resigning. He fl“
w. .W bl with "1.11 a .
, . . 5 ‘ cm 'ienll Jinna- 3:10 that a. row day: ago 5"
MT- A. Duh-a. reformer coacz’:
sinking“ if he would come hc."
inn some as head M.“ the foo!-
bull om. doing this in the belief
. , WWW this kitchens! tha’
_ W~Mn 3mm mute for
7W5 .,
Norwalk Chronicler