‘2'
.The Gingham“, P
E. K. BANKS ‘
manacxemo HOTEL eLocK.
» South Norwalk.
and all the “new
GoOds for the New Year are be-
$1:ng on sale, . comprismg the
‘ boat ' assortment we have ever,
QUICK SERVICE
This is what appeals to the
busy man today.
Misses Edith and Edna lVeeks of
_ Merwin street have left for an extend-
ed business trip to Augusta. Me.
F‘red F. Nann of Bayonne, N. J., who,
is Hecond mate in the U S. Shipping
Board’s service was a visitor with
friends in Norwaik Sundav.
-—-Stabell Dance . Town Assembly
Hall Fri; Jan. 23, Adm. 35c.
First-class Yeoman Kenneth H. Be~
(Heat of the U. 8. Navy was a week-end
guest at the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Bedient, 2 Hazel street.
Clayton XV. Gregory of SS Newtown
avenue, who recently underwent an
operation at the Norwalk hospital. is
raw able to sit up a short time each
day. He is recuperating quite rapidly.
Vincent J. McQuillan. Merwin street,
entertained Thomas Spaulding of Dan-
bury as his guest over the week-end.
Both young men were comrades in the
U 53'. A. for two years 15 months.
which was spent in France.
Public Spiritualist Messagc.
gliee‘tings ever)- Thursday Eve'ne.
7:30 Odd Fellows Hall, So. Main St.
conducted by Illhel E. Purity, Pastor
and Medium. and Mr. L. llayne. Lec-
turer and Medium. if you have
loved one gone. mine and receive.
message from them.
.1
3
Frank (Babe) Antler—'on of Nolwa‘k.
who recently went to Pittsburgh. is a.
t'l'elllent correspondent flClll that 10‘
entity. He states among other thins“
that he has learned more in his new
mantles-in five Wuf‘ks than he learned
in Norwalk in five months. “Some
going for the smouv clty." ile i:' ex-
trectod home for a visit in the near fir
'tlwv ll
The flfllit store of Alley llassun. cor-
ner of “Test avenue and 0|‘(llzll'll
Fid‘t‘Gl, is rapidly nearing completion.
The exterior work has been practical-
‘li’ t'ol‘: pletl l. but lll" plate glass of
the show windows must be yet instu‘l‘A
- a? Tim structure ha3 received it coal
9’ "paint. Tile first of the fixtures:
arm equipment for the interior of the
extahlishment has been received but
banners will probably not, bezin for
another two weeks.
DENKT'UREDUALCQHOL
$1.35 Gallon. Including
Container
Wilson-Powell Corporation
.' yuan-43f.
City He ws]
N. Y.. N. H. & H. TIME TABLE.
And this SERVICE is not
only quick, but accurate.
If you are a quick picker of
fabric, color, pattern, quality,
the rest we can do in short
order. Then turn it over to the
mirror. -
$40 buys a fine quality, all
wool business suit in brown or
blue or fancy mixtures, single
or double breasted. ’ ‘ '
Rogers 8: Stevens
South Not-wall-
l
l
l
l
ANTI—TOXIN SAVES ONE LIFE
1w"... Other Victims of Germ Laden
Olives Died, Making a Total of Six.
NEW YORK, ‘Jan.
rushed here Saturda
ton and administered to eight year old ,
Lena Delbene, a victim of olive pols-l
oning at the. Fordham Hospital. is be
19.—~Anti-toxin
y from “lashing,
» not only done tlltlr duty.
SACREICFS
which my division has
on overseas service,
time has been spent in the trenches
in the front line, and we have had an
excellent opportunity to know and
appreciate the value of the work the
Y. M. C. A. is doing. said Maj. L_. D.
Turner, Infantry, 90th Division.
U. S. R... in a recent statement made
here.
"I have personally witnessed the
Y. M. C. A. delivering cigarettes,
chocolates and newspapers to our
men while in the front linesunder
almost continuous artillery and ma-
chine gun fire.
“The highest compliment you can
pay a soldier is to say that he did his
duty. Can 1 say more when i say
that the Y. M. C.
but have
gone often times far beyond that and.
made personal sacrifices which hovel
been an inspiration to all who snw’
them.
lleved todav to have saved her life.
Unless unforseen complications de-;
velop, physicians stated. the girl will!
’rccover. The child‘s parents. a bro-I
ther, sister and two uncles all died
:wilhin a week as a result of eating
germ laden olives.
The serum arrived too late to save
the “in of Dominick l)elbelw, the girl's
uncle, who died Saturday night, two
hours after it had been injected into?
his‘arm. Angelo llelbene. another
uncle, died before the serum arrived.
Joseph Delbene. a brother of the girl.
is not believed to have eaten any of
the olives. but is under observation in
a hospital.
l
SPORTING MEN HELD
IN NEW HAVEN RAID
*
NEiV HAVEN, Jan. 11—113 3 result
of the confession of James H. Shepard
of this city in Hartford on a charge of
passing fraudulent checks. raids on
‘four resorts where pool selling is al—
leced to have been conducted more or
less openly were, conducted last night
by local and Hartford police. Three.
proprietors of alleged gamblinl: plae-l
es in this city and one in llal'tt’ord‘
were visitwl by the police. Among;
the proprietors arrested here was l)a-.
vid F. (Dave) Filzzeraid. the Weill
known boxing referee. 'l‘wenty-five‘
persons were arrested here for bel~'
linc or calzlilling and one in Hartford.
The cases: against the accused persons?
here were all continued this mornintrt
in the police court until January 24.
The places raided here were Fitz-
f'oralJ & Melmll-‘s saloon on Gnome
street. where Fitzgerald wa: taken.
the National sportinLr (‘lllll said to be:
conducted by Leonard F. Nict‘l'ann on!
Orange street and the saloon of Ed-
ward i“. Peters on Gt‘ol'ce street.
l
ismtes army many lessons in self-4
majority of their workers, in the at-
problem of
and delivering canteen supplies for
an army of 1.500 000 men, especially
when troops were being rushed from
one point to another under secret
orders and Y.
heads were not informed by military
authorities where to send their sup-
plies.
amount of
distributed
great credit. is the statement made
by
take the ”ill“ to rompute the enor-
mous amount of work d no by the Y.
M. C. A. for the good of he American
soldier and his family,
greatly surprised by the volume of
things actually accomplished," states
Dawson. ‘
“The Y. M. C. A. workers have:
langht the soldiers of the Unitr‘d?
sacrifice and have left a memory of;
deeds Well done which will never be:
forgotten by those who saw the."
Capt. Dudley T. Dawson. 357th
Field Hospital. A. E. F., supplements
l
Maj. Turner's statement with this
opinion of the "Y."
"While the general tendency to
criticise the Y. M. (3. A. service with
the army exists. let me pay my rc-
spects to the loyalty and devotion
which was characteristic of the vult
!
tempt to do one of the hardest jobs
stay in one' u Will encou the e sion of nilrnads, without which
of the entire war program. "Then place for a long enough time to glvel the nation mmmgemw Km "
had received no preliminary training.me Y n. C. A. ‘ “ham ‘0 establish 5 '
lol- this work and it is only fair andgltself For my part i thought the
reasonable to assume that a perfect- 39'5"" rendered “.3: about all that ,
ly working system was absolutely m, éould honest! or t . WW . ,
impossible under the circumstances." circumstancs. y pec under thel W MWQ/Mt
Cllpt~ Dawson calls attention to the
securing. transporting
M. C. A. department
That the Y. M. C. A
stationery
to the
., in the
alone that it
soldier. deserves l
l
the ofl‘lcnr.
“if the average critics will only
he will be
0F _ .
MEN lNSPlRATIQN
American Army Officers Saw
Them Under Fire.
“Their Deeds Will Never Be F orgotten,” Says
Mai. L. D. Turner, 90th Div., U. S. R.
ParisL—“During the many month!
been
much of this
A. workers havev
l transportation
the Y. M. C. A. all
of furnishing and 0
teen for an army
creased to over
shouldered a migh
Let us consider i
this thought the fol
that their reprcmtaflves
specially
work;
i did not
and l was
responsibility t
.
_« fig 12mm“ 52
new. «3
~ 5...». <—-—-—_
«Y»
. L
l
"During the several days of our
drive in this sector, I frequently heard
complaints from both officers and men
of the Division that the Y. M. C. A.
had failed to get supplies to. them.
Let me say that this was due to the
terrible road conditions which made
The nih-uul- are in-
tratiic forward absolutely impossible ammgfzwm
for three days. The same troops who ”mmdhm.,m
claimed that they did not receive var-rhea: ermin-
vutmen to. l and
cigars. cigarettes, chocolate, cakes. ml, pinhuc a“;
ctc.. might well have taken into con- mfi‘m‘“
sideratlon that they did not receive
rations and ammunition in the same
period in spite of the fact that the
Engineer troops worked desperately
night and day to try to make the
roads stand up under the heavy frame
that was making a vain effort to move
forward. This impossible trafllc con--
dition was one of the most diluent!
problems that confronted our Division
during the entire war.
"From this point our Division was
sent by train into Belgium. Here the
problem was even
more difficult, for the Germs“. had
destroyed all the railroads in the
sector in which we were operating.
The Division kept on the hike day by
day. through desolated country beyond
the Yprcs salient. and their first
chance to expect help from the Y. )1.
C. A. was when they reached the city
of Lichtcnfeldt. Here. and later at
Tllield. the Y. M, C. A. were soon
established with a generous portion of
supplies. l secured transportationl
and went to Thief! where I purchased2
tobacco and cakes for my entire bat-l
tallon. From this time on the dlmcult
problem of following the Division ln'
combat and transporting their curl
plies with them constituted an un-l
solvable problem without help mini
the Division. which the latter was or
able to give.
"The. Division made
and usually did not
i
HE war could not have been won withoutraiiroada
Transport—by rail and sea—is an indispensable
arm of national defence.
Carrying capacity,» from the wheatfields and the
mines and the steel mills to the frontlmes in France,
was the measure of our power in war.
And it is the measure of our power in peace.
increasing national
re vitally dependen
Industrial expansion —
greater world trade —- a
growth.
prosperity— .
t on rallroad
The limit to the reductive power of this country is the
limit set by rail capacity to haul the products of our
industry.
The amount of freight carrial on
Amaicnn rails doubled
m 1897 to 1905~since that year it ludoubled
fro again.
It will double all? again.
To haul this ra
have more railroad
and terminals.
pidly growing trifle the country must
s—more cars and easing—more tracks
long marches, . Sound national legislation. broad-visioned public regula-
"Let' it first be considered that when
empted the task
peratlng the can-
that rapidly in—
1.500.000 men. It.
ly- big proposition.
:1 connection with
lowing facts: First.
were not;
chosen for commercial 9
that lhrir employees were.'
argely untrained for any such a task I
won human ability and endurance»E
"Personally. when l entered the war -
expect to pluck all roses
firmly resolved to be at
l
l
i
i
l
l
I
0003th on all occasions, realizing the z ”to" drafrinv ("mt-'0': _e . ‘na the W“. "obtain hiero- " p: '
truth in the old adage 'The man worth ‘I u" "7"”“W '0 7"? Incarnation of Huang ”1“,“ M.“ 3-,... y“ _ M l}:
while is the man who can smile when t
everything gaps dead wrong.‘ I al~ E mag-533....-n .. ___ - _ _ - ' ‘ tit
ways felt that I
it was my duty and TO SELL LANI'S STOCK.
-- . . . 0 see that my men had wmhn
South Norwalll Corrected to Oct 6 1919 1 During three Weeks ln willcn i all the comforts of life that it was -Cuetomer Found for Securities of For-j
. _ ; ~ 1 was lOrnled at llaccarat i had the within l'liy power to procure for them v, mer Greenwich Bookkeeper. .
—— ~ —- ~~— . :SOUTH NORWA‘LWK“ TO NEW YORK pleasure of‘llll’ellllg 1.." ; . "j’ll‘lty .of it is 1“ .iws. .;.,.. z. 2- me to view this Dilli'cewa? lgn:v‘)u-mttflr Saturday" at ”If.
A. M.»—~1:19x (th'vpl Mondays). ”“3 3; M- L- A-‘l' ii ‘--"‘ ‘ ‘ WM) Situati: r. :3. 1:30? wav than that gr“ “7.10.31 1(- ”nu“.n,:.. ”nu” '"lm‘fb ‘
5:42x mm. czus. tiIFITx. 72092:. 7:5lx.. our Dmsxon, an: . :t » ‘ ' 2 ..-ml if l'v.:‘. m...“ «m ‘ = ' 4“ ' ‘3 ““.‘““““' “1‘“ “90‘1"“ . ~
Szlcx: Szlftx, Szfilfx. 923:9, 10:33x.! “Will to be p ' ‘r .: hf; ll 01131.13 I“ (1 “wk”, 1: "Neils-lag. flier-y 52::锧f‘,"2£1'film‘hf: ls?Finis!!!)wtflf‘ ‘
.11121x. :i,:‘f‘ll‘ efforts ~~ _ . .u‘: ext i" 11,? .:.. l , - or- f .- . ‘ n.1,“ ».. “.-.“.. w J“. ‘
P. M.—-12:0.“.x. 12:52 (Steam-rug : the An: ‘l vii ;< :2! ., to\ l L ..., L l \ V In! ,. Slime diesxl'o hasgelutfigiifij“;,'!.l:1A13;.::A:.’(l;“i.llm Fll, R u ITURE GO!
!onlv, 1:09x. 1:?Sx, :ltl'x. £1.21 ; mm ,4; ~. .. . y -‘ ‘7 , . . am 1,. . . i.« .. {‘5 .4 ....> . .. ‘ . . .
5.9;; 5:46 6:1lllx.)l"t'l5N .._ w «Hm, l f ..-.l- . ‘ . . “x I“ t: .‘o operate Wm, ”mm, the men m.:.l.i hat the (‘clht “0.1.. plooabl} not be ‘271'29- WASHINGW 8’.
....l . ' L. 0 -..« _ , “_ 3 ..I ...ll .lltn. to: .lo ,drpt);.e have little m“ l-‘ . . , lleald today, as plexlously announced“ . .i
(ford 0”” )' ‘ "’"x' t".'“' I A E 5 “’3‘” HS myself with the ' ___ " p “m ‘0 "‘"ke- It was stated that the hearing: will not. so. "0 R w - .
, Sundays , .. ,.._ a . l z'rrain. and H.311 111mg ‘ .. ‘" ’ “M” h» held until at roast three or foul-f “ 1‘ .
A. M.~l.l$. ”Alli. ..I,\ s .i. z 1 l. 't ' “qu1 l k lly HAS HE“! P':Y"'“'L D! (13‘... l'!’.(‘:‘ .
'9.’19X. 10:33; l'lelfix. ; ,l "A “1‘; d -A ( ) "to‘ 00 ll?! REC-TOR U‘v” - li‘urther’light on ”K, SliOl‘lagt‘s was ‘5 _A- ‘ __.. _ __‘ _ ‘ —>~___ ,. #W 7 #:-
P. M.——1:09x. 2'44x. Ilzl2x. 4:32) .' lho ' Ah. L“ ‘ 1:1” m ex "y little v"" ' revealed at the “o'd Fri;
5:48. Gulfix, lithx, 7:02x, 7:57x, 9;]9x.: use W 070011? 1‘00le Wrr:quartered.' . _ ‘ "" . .3. b t _ z t“ ., .
l l ”‘9 “‘amcmr'Wd ‘529 ‘i 1h? tint". Ulnartmcng teen announced. that the, .2.-..~mn‘l‘ ‘ ‘ 5
‘ iNEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALD- 5 in his canteen. :nr'i lll‘ff’flserfii( A?) . . ‘_ ‘ , .. __ - - 'wculd reach well m,” SJNM‘OO, bat: .5
THE TEN COMMAND' l A. M.~12:]0x. 4mm” 5:30. 6:34 i ily lo met-t the x.» .1; (1‘ a”: s()'d"l‘:‘;. ,i J.“°'v ‘0.“- i.-—-l‘.r. John lira-m. not quite $200,000, Attorney Walsh V arm 5
MENTS 0F THRIFT lszflflx, 8:5”. 9:15x. 92453:. 10:50x. ; The last two wpnj__,- 01 our Decapxncy.‘ 3", formelly -l miller in the C; nnrljan slated, Saturday. that it would take all; 3‘ ‘ ‘
i P. lit—42:0“. 12:45 (Saturday-‘3 or this sec‘...r l was stationed at l army, has be“: emailing-rt hna,‘ m‘ we rareralrmre days before the matter“; ‘
WEEK 5 only). l_:06x. 1:45x. 2:15x. 2:57, 3:30x.; Mon.il1w_ a iltt‘ , rill ‘gn some, four physmal (lepa‘lfnnnt of (in. Y. M A“ A. reshlullon by Lanz could heal-ranged? 1
January 17—24 23:53, 4:23. 5: 3x. 5:28. 6:00x. 6:03.- K,;,,,.;,....rs m {p :.d fie front line 1». 13mm, “.3! “creed tr. Germ J. , it “as stated Salluiay that a Gusto-f“
1 M k B d' t 18:10x. 11:15x. l to” Enwmt . "I 1.... .. , Fisher, who rnu‘gned 7-97.04]... The mer has been found lor the stock turn”
- , a e a u go. . l“ ' Sundays . ‘ ll. .., ‘ "1." n "" company “dd new head of He imi- lll .. ' ed over to the town as security, and‘
2. Keep an Intelligent l l A Mflzflo,‘ 6am. 8.0%. 9.0", «nurse v~r no tll)..laDCO service of .u h x A" P .uca apartment that the mock “mm be sum My.
Record of Expendi- ‘ .lflzllflx. 10:50x. ’ ”-11" “1101‘? f‘cclor- This gave me all“ k ”eff”? 0" ””3 “5°“m‘l0” ”*3“: “'“l ”Wm it was said. probably
‘ tures l I l'. M.—12:10. 1201):. '::::}:'nt, 5:02. rillt‘nllitl opportunity to observe. the CORN"; ("“13‘13. as well as in the be ina position to refund the town the
3 H ' B nk Armouui 1 [5:25, Gzonx, 7:05, 8:10x, 11:15x. work of the Y. M. (‘. A. in this sector nl - tam... . money which he is alleged to have
" ave 8‘ .a' 'N ‘ L' : _, 3 ifllll I would say that on the whole it F9” thmi‘ .‘Y‘il's Dr. Brown sen-M ,m‘s‘f‘PDl‘ODl‘lfited. The postponememg'
4- Carry Life Insurance. . ‘SOUTH NORWALK TO new HAVEN ms highly satisfactory. as supervisor of the Y. M. C. A. mlzl- 3” “#8 stated. had been granted "so as
5 Mel: 8. Will l A M 10 96 1 2 ' 40 6 07 l ' llary work and tth 1 1' Ho g‘ve Lanz a chance to mak d
- e - H“ -I~ X- I "X. 02 X. -‘ .. ; ~ . . a ecose o the m", ‘ e 800
6 ’0“ Your Own Home l 7:15. 9:191. 10:22, 10:51: eridgeport) ‘,lisAfst:;-t:_ “:31: g?viségjfilfq:eegiég l became territorial secretary of the ;th$Vi:?l::ggs'not Lang “m b b]
- ;_ , ' “"t t: .' ' ea
Eventually. ‘ l 1llfslfl.—1'20 2-54 Brileu'port) 3:27): b5" convoy into the Argonne-Mouse l Bfownols 21:. (1:143) and Canada, 1).. 'requd this money, he Will undoubii'cttl3
7.. Pay Your Bills ‘ 4:23 5:19 ~ 6:21}: 6:51.) 7:081. 7:3: sector. Realizing with what dim- l known athl :1 .\e of Scotland. 3 Well- ly be bound over to the superior court.
Pr tl l' (Bridgeport) 9-251: ' ' culty \“e as an army made this move e‘“ and ib tnirty-nme years The prosecutor has been ready to pro
omp y' ’ ' ‘ ‘ . ' old. He was educated in Tor ceed but ,
- S S d l Sundays. 1 can easily see that it was quite 3. onto has “Head to .a postpone.
1 8. Invest 1n W. . . age 1 _ A. M.-—12:26x, 1:201’ 7:43, 9:19: difficult task for our 1 M. C. A. unit and received his degree in medicine‘ment or the trial at Lanz's request.
:6 other Government - 1.. 10.19‘ “.12,“ 11.53,, , to know; us. for thém was ”my: atltihe New. York University. , --—...._._..___- _-_. N h ”N W” , w.» .1”.
-— entitles. ‘ P. M.--2:10x, 4:42x. 6:48, :31: such a shortage of transportation in e entered “swam“! work at the; EAGLES FLY T0 BRIDGEPon-r' I atom: emit memm'lt'he‘l were the en . H .. ‘3 hop-1n
h You ! 7:08x 8:28x 9:25X. sage of seventeen as boya' secretary - a “ is mug m the? “TC 11.30 the he.“ , ”en
9- Spend Less t an t v . our Division that we could scarcelv. _ ‘ l e 1
Earn : 111078 ourielves and maintain r 7 and “Sign“ PhYSiCfl director of the? A large delegation of the Nor-walk 3““ the “cl-to! $53 “3‘ the show. and ”W H.“ 1‘1”...
. . 11 0th I NEW HAVEN To SOUTH NORWALK sup 1y . d-‘partment, '50 we West End Branch of the Toronto A8“ Aerie, N0. 688, F. o. E.. were present lly ()me V mm a"! an celebrating their \u .< .. ‘fit
l - 10‘.’Sha‘re Wit ”3' g A. 31—12-10: (ex t Monday” p " ~ were soclation. Three years later he went at the meeting or the E38108 held in 3““ I151". all about the In: the WWW ‘1‘“
W heartil dorse the i '. ". Fe" . . "‘“my “name ‘0 0“?" “manor t0 Bridgeport esterda M ~ . . ”there were ”ll“ .. d the
e 7 en . 4-42: 4 53: 5 50 s 50 s 05:, s so . tothe Montreal Central Y M c A l y y. embers mm ma.llmwln¢nnm M... an
5 .» tireten. The rson who ‘ I ’ '. ' ' ’ ' '- ' ' "‘9 Y‘ n. C' A‘ m the mum-“aim“ l [in i ' :. - ~ “ all over the sme were there and “'1‘ .n 3‘ your pr'lzcsh the carload 9" men
en. pe 9.411. 11.00. . . thei t 1 a s m 1- came ‘y. ‘nd in 190. became' . hm little mu . ' \“0 (if
2 follows them is bound to P. M.——12:17x, 3:40x, 4:35, 5:162. “We"! :“Zaffzhrpfi :11 puma, dim”, and b0". work see. igzzlr'eiootge: fiftieth. tg‘he‘mnb . y 1!,“ the mama-es won first'ln mp 0m
- . , . l, . . . . . e e v «1' my com- a ork e mutton _. . m . .m w . _ . h nd chamlllt‘l“ r
- 'hehappyandatleastmod- 5.37, 6.11.9.le ~ . a d rotary at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. He interv‘nd it “like best eve car at 1919 um m 1‘ a. and t e gun I; so!
.. I ‘ H ‘ v 8mm: 7 1 ’10“ 811113318? to n on the next ‘ ' r V' ‘ 1 H . The big car “l . the
Verately prosperous. A. M.-——12:10x’, 134% «531;, 7:55 dayarter our arrival in the Bois de gfifyg‘: nmhstreet :r'aouch in 36 state. ,. M an my 7 , ‘ Megs hundred or m“, “.hor‘;
- om MONDAY 8:30:. 9:41x. luau. - mulls: the v.11. q. A. m.mm For three . ”9" new .mu . 83' erketmum-m. ov “he,
' mas L P. M.§—12:11, 1:‘55'x;1'2;n'x'"3:m a W “m m “d W ”I, " ' - m the top realized for an. .nglt
l4:35, §:ch,-¢;.ux, 7205:. 9:18! 3:“. “manometer: to our tau-1n: the ' ‘ ‘ . , mm M averagedselll
. . . . n: ’7 . ..,..‘ 4 . A . . . “d - . fl ,. . I ’ . “I“. I'm
. ' woman 7rd omnunv 5M- ‘ ~ -“‘°‘°°"“ -
«as:
a
, tojthe contain and
.‘ 3“,, ‘l "in...
. “VI _. .
mi? ‘ i. '
fl! ed 1
; Dumas til 3
llillus at $16.19
\\ llllefl
' aloe per h .
tutu“: Polmud ‘»
' pu- mama: Chew”
. mper hundred—-a
ll
,_ x . “[191” says
W‘~IH'IMK the . m
-‘-“c Steal. rem?) assocl‘m.’ ‘
swine Record
..4
.o .
Norwalk Chronicler