Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 13, 1916 · page 1

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

”W

No family in Norwalk
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.

i

t

 

EVE NI N G SENTINEL

A8800|ATID PRES. NEWI FROM ALL PART, OF THE WORLD IV A

 

ESTAB

Lisaso 71870:

h Entered oi thewfiutrfiofivllfl’m’fi'

Office no Second Cine Matter.

 

l

i
l
l
|
I
|
l
I
A
i
l
i

i

EiahoraTe Dinner at the hole
Iahacitetno For Workers in the
Interests of theBoys of Namath

coumn‘tiis‘
iNllRlAlNiD
Bl GEN. i008l

——

 

-_.—_. l

on MA0000Aili i

o l

NANES 0000 SPEESN

President teeming, Scout Inspector
Newman l ll. Nash and fudge
iteogh Also lieard

i

 

l

"‘tut.» morning i was talking with a.
man who cattle from the other side.
’11]? man was the author of the great
balm, “'l'ho First tine Hundred Thou-
sand" and he goes under the pen
liatm- oi N, A lie was a captain in

the ilrttrdt army and l..xtl seen active
M‘Hi -e m the trenches, lie was
Mtl‘h led and in..iltded home. after

ultiivt he was sent to this country luv
bilniilt‘~'> purposes 1 wts talking to
lhi~ than and l mic-ti him what t’iltl'l
the war had till the homes'.‘ lie l't“
nut-«l that ll hail precioly the sunroof"-
fur' m ll.t):»e at he! ‘v as on those in
iti‘Hiv- scrum-

(connnoed on .~ixtli page)

REPUBLICAN rnnrrs' . .
to it turn l0-Nilliil

.. h...—

 

l

in the First and Second Wards.
llealthy Contests Will Be in
Evidence ‘

Nm'walk Republicans will hold their
prim-tries this evening and. twenty-
four delegates will be e'rcted to tire
~town convention to be held at Repub-'
llcan Headquarters on Washington
street. Monday evening at 7: 45 o'clock. '
at which time Representatives and
Justices of the Peace will be uomiuat-'
ed. in the First Ward six delegates
will he chosen in the Town Assembly
Hall The friends of Attorney .\‘c-
hexuuilt (‘andee and (‘harles ll. Dil-
woth are busy making a canvas of the
district and it looks as though there
will be a spirited contest. in the
Second Ward Dr. West‘s friends are
thoroughly organized for the contest
at Red .\len‘s Hall on East Washing-
ton street unit the friends of Judge
William F. Tammany will also be in
evidence. Judge Tammany did not
enter tho race. until a few days ago,
and many who otherwise niizht have
been for him are committed to Dr.
West. Both are looked on as good
vote getters at the polls. .\‘ine dele-
gates are to be chosen in this Ward.
There do not appear to be contests
on hand in the other Wards, and
the primaries will be quiet affairs. In
the Third Ward the meeting place is
in the tRep‘ublican rooms, east of the
Washington street bridge; the Fourth
Ward caucus will be in the Winnipauk
Republican Club rooms; the Fifth‘
Warriors will gather in the rooms of
the Rowayton Hose Company.

W—

lNREE NillE0 0N
8N|00lN0 0E A0l08

HOOKSETT. N. H . Oct. 13.——Deloidc
Proulx and Ernest Painuin. both of
Manchester, were killed when their
automobile skidded in a sandy stretch
of road here yesterday and was over-
turned, throwing them on a pile of
rocks. Antonio‘Provenl of Nashua.
driver of the car, suffered a‘ frac-
ture of the skull. A

AETNA. Me, Oct. 12.——McDonald
White of Baton. Mass. connected
with the Boston wishing house
d Hongbton anon Company. was

ging (beginning and

o

i

killed hero ”infirm his auto- '

mobile skidded out n embank-
mt. Hemupadlu
vireo-Idem ohm
hl-WMW.‘

._..

i “1051

 

SOUTH‘NORWALK. conn, Fatoavocrosén 13, 1916”

 

 

£8329.

‘ 30!]: Local and ,
I griphica i3 Pflntd x» it
in The Evening 8 . .

° NOR'W

' \

SPECIAL WiRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

L

 

 

 

Rain tonight ;Saturoa.y partly cloudy.

 

 

IiiiltllllS it counts
insult lHi DAY

South iiornalit Council Members
listen to Speeches and Enjoy a
Lunch

 

Columbus Day was observed yester-
day by the Knights of Columbus in a
impressive and entertaining
manner, according to the program
which the lecturer of South .\‘orwulk
Council. No. 1253. Thomas McMahon,
gave to the members Vast evening in
their new rooms on Washington
street. it was considered to be the
fittest open meeting to be given yet by
this popular society of our city.

All address given by Rev. M. J.
Lynch on “Christopher Columbus and
the Debt Which We Owe to him." wws
a rare treat, and was much enjoyed.
The life voyage of this great hero
was vividly portrayed by the speaker
and he showed himself to be well

 

' versed in the life story of this great

discoverer. John F, McMahon also
gave a few remarks on “tlood (‘itlzcn
ship." and also complimented (lrand
Knight Hayes and his lecturer, 'l‘hour
as F. lit-.\lahon. for the work done in

{giving to members such a treat of an

evening's entertainment. \

Solo< anti quartets were in abut]-
dance, and the main solos. rendered
by Frank \'. McMahon were much en-
joyed, liugh l‘. t‘atnyfin-ll, Edward .I.
Splan. Matthew .\lctlralli, John Me
Knight. “'llliam lit-gun and Thomas
l“. McMahon. known now as the South
.\‘orwalk Knights of t‘olumhns (lice
t‘lub, rendered an t-xcellcnl musical
program. The pianist of the evening
was James (lormltn, and he was its
sisted by Frank V. McMahon on the
violin. l’rof. James Sexton also gave
a demonstration on the piano. such as
have never been seen in this section.
and also on the violin. showing himreli‘
a true musical genius.

The lrcut of lhiI evening came when

.luncli was announced. and under thi-

direction of (“her John Sedwith, a
bullet lunch was served to the guests.
consisting of hot roast beef. salads.

pickles, celery. olives. coffee. and cider. ‘

t‘igars were passed around contintr
ously during the evening. anti it was 1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

non not count I
rotors columns,

i

Fig finest and Entertainment Pro!
gram Enicyetl‘at Catholic Clubi
ilouse :

 

 

 

1 Members and guests of t‘atholic‘
5Club, gathered to the number of one,
:hundred and fifty last evening in thei
lCatholic (‘lub house in West avenue,i
and there enjoyed one of the finest:
isocial entertainments and pig roasts!
liliat has ever been held in this city.
3 The good time was officially opened.
Eshortly after eight o‘clock. and the;
‘llrst number on the entertainment'
program was a number of songs and
'sketches by the ever~popular "Johnny"|
(‘ahilL of .\‘orwalk. who once again,
‘proved to be "there" with the goods.
when it came to entertaining a crowd!
' A vaudeville troup from llridgeport,i
lunder the direction of Messrs. Amrik‘.
-and llirth produced two rip-roaring;
hilarious sketches, one being a school
:tt'l which was one continuous round
of uterriiuent. and the other a sketch
‘c-ttitlt-d “A Jewish Boarding House."
'which was also received‘ with the
greatest enthusiasiin by the apprecia ,
live audience. ‘

John (‘ubill agaln favored with a1
number of excellent songs and rccita f
tltllls, which act concluded the even-4
ing's entertainment program. ‘

At the conclusion of the entertain-~
ment the pig was cut. and tcfrvslr,
merits consisting or pit: sandwiches.
coffee. cider. and cigars were sclwl‘
by the bustling sortie.- tittlff comp'nt .l
of members of the club. (loodl'ellow~
ship ubounded and singing, cards itlltl‘
pool playing took up the remainder \‘l
the etching.

It was not until a late hour that the
good tune finally broke up and tin
members and guests departed rt‘luc
,timtly for their homes. The organiza l
lions and the entertainment ('Ollllill‘ l
tcc who had the affair in charge may"
well be congratulated upon the ex)
cellont time afforded their fellow mcm-i
hers and guests.

.__._.—_..———-

 

 

l

innit Sitltill .

,driving the strikers off the streets.

AaggyflffiUIEyW’N! IAllNlllehi nil

NNIONS ARE DillliRINtl “
BAYONNE Busfllmlsmzme':i:se1

CRUSHING 01008 All Al0 ;
1 ENE lRANSNlVANIA E00

Four hundred enthusiasts of the‘
‘light fantastic thronged the Town As-
lsembly Hall last evening. and there

“00..., Ildt “'0. DIN! ”danced away the merry hours between.
' . reight anti twelve. to the strains ot’
thelerder, all Felice in Its-i

 

 

 

Entcntc Armies in Northern France and in the
Italian War Centers Arc Keeping Up the Si
—Rumanians Being forced Back in Several l'

——.—___-

GERNAN [NCIRSUNS N0lENENl NEAR lNE
NAR08 RIVER APPEARS l0 RE 8000E'vi

 

 

 

 

lOrchestra of Norwalk. The occasion‘
for this carnival of dancing was the
llirst annual ball and prize waltz giveu‘
i
walk, in honor of Columbus Day. and,
IHREE MIHS "AVE ,the affair was in every way. sociallyt
_ and financially. one grand success. ;
‘icw extra ones were added for good ‘
{measure after the scheduled number
M "a, m 0,. “pump... b... ...,..,,,......... Intense Activity of Artillery Apparent Both North.
"ac intermission. and also at the con- South 0“ “Ne River s0mme
.. of the successful affair. ____ .____..
A orautiful silver loving cup prc

"by the ltalian (‘olonial Club, of Nor-I
Refreshtiients were served during
have Beeanrned 1

 

 

he...“

 

While the Entcnte armi ..
Northern France and in the,
fro-Italian war theater are
ing up their heavy, blows 0
lines of their Teutonic foe

BAYONNE. N. J.. Oct. lit—CAM
authorities hoped today that the five
thousand strikers from oil plantn at
Constable llook who have been riot
mg in the streets of Bayonne for two
days were awed by the two demonstra»
tions of force by the police yesterday
and that there would be less slloof
ing and sniping by the strikers and
their sympathlzcrs today.

The police planned to repeat their
performances of yesterday. when they
:mcpt twice. through the strike dis
li‘ict to the Constable llook section.

 

_ delightful music rendered , by Svec‘si

petting the Strike hinters
The. festivities opened at eight'

.u'ciock and dancing continued until;

‘the midnight hour. Eighteen dances‘

(were included in the program. but a‘

sented by the. club to the winners of: N

the prize waltz was justly earned by? ‘

Miss Gertrude O’Brien. of Spring Hill“

avenue. Norwaiit. and Joseph .\lalleckn

.ol Ely avenue. South .\‘orwallt, who in AMER A“

the opinion of the judges were the

best dancers to take part in the con- . . .

lest .hcavrly by delivering cm
The judges were A. Lavlnc. of Slant _1 strikes on the Transylvania _

ford, hi. Murphy, of llrooltlynl. lJames "all" “affirm and om" P" Thc Romanians are

1,3233%;“{,,’,.‘,’,.‘;’fif“’,j’,‘,f,' fif."",‘,‘\ ‘T‘.”’,t nnnent Menlnteresled Ill Move- forced backm Northeastem
. . . all .latt,o N . .r

ment sy vama. as. well as along .

a

.\orwalk. and their decision was un
questioned by those who witnessed the
\valtzing.

Members of the club who were in‘
chad-go of the affair were as follows.‘
Chairman John 1*. l'tttchcn.
Vice Chairman lilichiele (‘icale.

Secretary ., iltocco Ta vcllo.
'l‘rcasurcr—~James C. l‘lsposlto.
Arrangement Committee—Rocco Tic. prominent than 01 the
vollo. James Pinball, Anthony Carrione 1 ing the movement.
and Anthony Arena. '. The society originated in Bridgeport
“P“m'm‘l ”W nearly 5‘ score were Floor Manager~Frank .\lace. in few months ago and that city has
“'"““d"d' 80m“ "f ”‘9‘“ spectators. i Assistant Floor :Mnnager~.loseph ' been a National headquarters. The Obw
TM?" ”"50"”. 0“” 3 3’0““! woman. (‘alzonw ' Eject of the society is to increase lay

it;

Romanian border in the
mannstadt and Kronstadt
gions. according to the c ,

 

The loyal league of American Citi- . _
sens will organize a branch society in war office reports. Victim

.this cit)‘ within a icw days. Th“ work . that the Rumanian "Sis
ihas already been started and Mayor . been broken on both sides
[i'ltll Axel liarstorin and many t)lll(‘l'iMaros river. where Berlin!
“M" “r" °“°l"!dayannouncedan encircli '
merit in progress. Th3
tans aredcclared'do‘rbe .'
here while their retreat

Hill) the houses, returning the shots
of snipers stationed on mils and in
windows. wrecking saloons kept open
in defiance of the mayor‘s order and
arresting tho proprietors.

One man. a lawyer who was inno‘
cent of no.4 part in the rioting. was
shot and killed yesterday. and it was

 

 

' .

o'clock this morning when the gather-
ing broke up. all declaring it to be the
best social evening givcii yet by this
popular t‘utholic Society.

The committee in charge who assist?
ed the lecturer was John T. Weafcr,

0M HASPilAl:

Following: a lingering illness with

John li‘, McMahon, Jr. Francis Bur- , .. . .
rett. Ralph J. Clintstock. .lohn .\lc. 1M1“? “he had .m‘f" .“¥;n_nd A? :1“
Knight. William J. ”.\lcNicrney and “‘"“ 0‘ “m“ ”“" ""y ‘ ““ °“

Selleck. one of Norwalk's oldest and
most respected business men and citi-
‘zens. passed away, this morning. at
two o'clock. at the age of 77 years,
'at. the Norwalk Hospital.

.\lr. Seller-k. born in New (‘anaan..
was a member of the old Selleck line;
which. for years. has been among Nor-
walk's most prominent citizens. Dur-
ing his early life .\lr. St-lleck was a

John Sedwith.
V

EVENING 800001 0PEN8
NONOAl, 00100ER 23'

 

 

have been killed and it is estimated

that more than 100 have been injured'
since the rioting began and there hastI

t was
milles

been much property damage. I
reported today that many fa
were removing from the utrl
or the city to escape the danger of
bullets.

The body of an unidentllled man

bullet wound in the head.

killing.

Quiet prevailed during the early

hours today after the battle scenesi
enacted in the streets near the oil:

plants yesterday afternoon. and last

lie district!
I
i
was
found lying in the street some distance-
from the strike center today with a;
Nothing:
was known as to the cause of that

.w—

ill; in Plililiiiis :

in warns lino;

list of those Who Ilave Donated!
Automobiles and others Mel
Will llelp Make it: Success

 

 

The committee of ladies for “To

J.

ally to the government and to stirsup
patriotism. This is especially true in
the case of the recently naturalized'
foreigner. When his papers are taken!
out. he receives nothing that would!
serve to remind him of what citizens.
means. To remedy this the

society :
plans to give him placard with the
pledges that he has taken written outt
and. as the placard is a handsome one. .
it will probably be framed as are dip-i
lomas. Years hence be will have this
to look at and remind of him where
his duty lays.

As stated before, the mayor and
other prominent men favor this move-
ment and will push it forward. The
only regulations attached to becoming

i
1

near Kronstadt, where Kin;
dinand's'troops are falling
towards the frontier passen. ..

No infantry action in! , .
Somme region is reported
Paris today. but intense '
by the artillery is in
both north and south of
Somme.

Heavy artillery fighting,
place on the Somme from
night. Today's French a.
announcement says the b- .. "
ment was particularly severe.
the regions of Morval. Bo s'
venes, Ablainconrt and Ch!

Superintendent (‘hapman is putting:
fmtll great efforts to make the even-

ing schools for 1916-1917 the success‘

they deserve to be. Last year there
were 444 pupils enrolled. an increase
of 151‘ over the previous year. This
year it is hoped the increase will be
much greater.

Sessions begin Monday evening.
Oct. 23. 7:30 p. m., at the High school
building. West avenue.

1. Elementary class’s (a) » For-
eigners who cannot read English or
speak it with any satisfaction. (b)—
Foreigners who read with difficulty.
(c)~ltaliaus. (d)—Negroes. (0).-
Special classes in civics and citizen-
ship.

2. Advanced class. Reading, writ-
ing, spelling and arithmetic-«some.
geography. history. civics and hygiene.

3. High school (continuation). (a)
“commercial .department—stmogra-
phy and typewritlng (beginning and
advanced): bookk ring and commer-
cial arithmetic eginnlng and ad-

vanced) : commercial English—spell-
ing. grammar. formal work. corre-
spondence: penniqtts‘hip —— (b)—draft-

advanced).
evenings a week; (c)-sewing (begin-

jning and advanced classes), two even-

ings a week: (d)——cooking. one or
two evenings a week:
elgebra, drawing or other subhcts. if

the number applying in sufficient to‘

justify the formation of a class.

Boys and girls. fourteen to sixteen
years of age. who are returning to
evening school. will not be required to
make any payment. All others who
enroll for advanced classes, as listed
below. will be required to meet pay-
ment as indicated:

Commercial department ....81.60 ‘

Drafting ..... 1.50
Sewing ............ 1.00
Cooking ..... 1.50

Courses that may be organized—
such payment as may be deter-

Pupil: in mean department.
drafting and loving. who attend non

\‘Hil thnnfbperunnottbothovocboolle hi. Thong-ammonia.
All! (IIIMIJIR ll". ‘1 eta.“ “I

mnedtotheli.

t“'0 l

(e)—~Spanisb. ,

member of the firm of Selleck llros..
grocers. in Wall street. which concern
‘later became known as the Holmes.
Keeler 6‘2“ Selleck Company, but which)
is now conducted under the name of‘
Holmes. Keeler .\~ Kent (‘0. A num-l
ber of years ago he retired front active]
business and, since that time, has liv-f
led a private life. being connected'
,with no business in particular.

The deceased was an active and.
,promincut member of the Norwalki
:Methodist church. and was also a,
member of Our Brothers' Lodge. No.[
.10. l. O. 0. li‘.. and the Norwalk_Club.

He is survived by a wife. two sons.
Chester S. Selleck. of Norwalk, and
Dr. Edward Selleck, of Visilla. Cal.
{and by four brothers. lsnac Selleck. of
lNorwalk: Charles Selleck. of 0maha.':
iNeb.; James Selleck. of Rochester, Nu
Y., and Frank Selieck. of Norwalk.

Funeral services will be held on
Sunday afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock.
from the late home. 3 Brush street.
alley. C. Elmore Ilarto will officiate. and
iinterment will be. in the family plot in
Riverside cemetery. .

The family has the. full sympathy of:
its host of friends in Norwalk in its
t bereavement.

00NN00|ll NAll l0
0E 8lARlE0 l0-NORRON

Ground will be broken for the base-
ment of the new Community Hall on
Van Zandt street. East Norwalk. to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. There
will be very pleasing formalities 'in
connection with the event. Mrs. H.
P. Hlpnon. the oaspreeldent, who has
probably done more toward the accom-
pttnhment of the object than any other
one wrcon. has been neieoted for the.
honor of turning over the first about
of ground in thb excavation. The
about children will ring patriotic nit-e.
speeches will be delivered. and the
Mdllukoonmurotnboli-

 

i

 

 

 

 

chemical-gin
mean-tr ’

night. pllay” held a meeting at him. Robertla member is you must be a cltl»
The police assert that virtually all 5 Van Buren‘s today, and completed ar- 1,,“ of the United 3mm; and contri- Forty French and British

those wounded have been hit by bul.‘ y-llllgt‘menls for Saturday October 1i. bute toward the cause. The dues will pines dropped {our tons of

lets from the guns of strikers. and that: if the weather continues as pleasant not be large and all me surplus will. plosives last ni ht on the M ..

ths‘ 901100 have “1101' 0V" the SU‘AA‘" "5 i‘ has ”9““ it will be all that. could he used in giving local demonstrations: W k E . ..

ent‘ heads. he desired. The following ladies will of patriotism such as a display or Set or S at Obrendorf: up
They admitted that individual po- :tt". as chaperoncs: Mrs. Louis A- fireworks on the Fourth of July. it ts'many, on the Neckat river,

. . Lehmaier. .\lrs. Joseph .\lcElroy. Mrs. planned each city ha", its own com-iFrench War Office “mount.“

(Continued onchcond Page.) ll.ottic‘Munro. Mrs. 1* J' Reynolds. mlitee who will have chat... or thefday. Six Gu‘man machines"
1Mrs. P“ A- “‘3‘“ Mrs. Robert Van collection of money and other axons} fending the works' were

4 Burt-n. Mrs. H. 1’. Price. 'Mrs. Walter and they in turn will be responsible d
SWINDl-[Rs 0f [AND BANKS Hmmofl“ M” E" C' “ heelcr, “”3 to the national league. The president: OX“; 1' {I g t 1 1. f
a - un pa to me in

Emily Lynes'. Mrs. Miner Rnndallfit’rs. of the league is H. S. Osborne, trea-i

R. G. linuford. Mrs. R. Waugh. Mrs. surer. Robert Bears. and secretaryp pedo boat. destroyers, chi

Burton. Mrs. H. Kent. .\lrs. Louise J. A. Brierley. All of these men will With thcdouble duty of enfo Mil-AI
I . ‘
Wholesale Arrests Planned By
federal Board—Quick Action is?

 

 

 

Coolidge. M” “r W‘ Gregory, M“ C- be recognized as menof—affairs in? . ,
Osborne, M” 1'“ M‘ Stevens, Mrs. P- llridgcport and all of them believe intqeutr?l‘ty Observance and 837,...
l. Burnell, Mrs, \r. A. Scoficld. Miss G. g ”.18 mmenmm The man in chm-Se o; . lives in the event of further on:
llohanan. ‘Mrs. 1" 1‘ iRaymond. M"dorganlzing a league in-,_this city is marine raids on shipping ofi
Henry Lockwood, Miss Hurlburt. Miss: Mr. 1mm). and he has already visit. shores. went into service f
Buttery, Mrs. H. 'K. W. Kellogg. Mrs. , ed men and has gotten them to become i Bar Harbor Maine to ‘ .
A“ Rummier, Mrs. 0' Pierson. Mn‘imembers of it. it is expected that his' Y k ’ _ '
Lewis Nash, Mrs H' 5- Burton, Mrs. J- ' mowement will spread rapidly wean} or v M3“ Offictal author,“ _
award and in a few years it will be-lfOf the statement that such 1 .

 

 

 

 

”Hind (Continued on Twelfth Page.) come the greatest and noblest societyi trol had been ordered bV ' ,
. I in America. — Na'vv Department was obtai . .
W. , E ——-"‘——-" at Ncwnort this morning. '
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.—Wholc~' “N"[D "A”AN A Tl" “mils 0‘ the “m 0‘ “0 E

sale criminal prosecutions of a num-
ber of individuals who are promoting
land bank swindles are being plau-
ned by the Federal farm loan board.
that body announced today. Herbert
Quick, a member of the board, has
asked Attorney General Gregory for
an opinion as to bow criminal prose.-
cutions should be. instituted, and
quick action is being sought by the

isurvcillancc. at present, werei ‘
l shown today with the arrival g
[the destrovcr Peulding of?

ill-arbor. Me.. and the activity.»

ilNlNGNESSMAN E. I. "All
l0 SPEAK Al 8MONE ”he MW" 5.... .
0 York Harbor. petition“

The South Norwalk Republican .
Club has arranged to hold a smoker at? two outposts, pine 0th“ 693.
their headquarters on Monday evening, ‘ "3 were “'83va a net of o

800lEHt8 0EiERRAiE

The United ltalian Societies cele-
brated Columbus Day in a very quiet
‘manner yesterday by giving a grand
hall in the. Arlon Hall. The dance was

 

 

board to bring offenders into court. very successful' and hours were at which time Congressman E. J. Hill vpfim that extended a c on ' ‘
The headquarters 0‘ syndicate are rapidly passed away. “'- this will deliver a. speech on the issues of able distance out to sea ‘ '
in Kansas City. it is alleged. and pleasurable pastime; A “Ty the campaign. and Charles E. Willian'i- b'Vonlath rm: f
the board has amassed a large open large number attended the “on. candidate for Senator, will be . e 1 s 0 coastms
tity of evidence concerning the iden- b’all and. socially as well as financial- present and make a short address. sells.
tlty and operations of the promoters. ly. it was the biggest success of the The two successful candidates for The Na epartment . a
L." “And" T'““- “”0“- Representatives. who will be nominat- makinv o‘fo exocdim 9“

Evidence in the hands of the board ‘ ring the evening a price fox trot
now indicates thatthc country from was held and. after an hour‘s dancing
coast to coast to being exploited by it over the “fantasy.” it was won by Star»
land swindle trust. all underline head. ab Splno and partner, Ernest Tito.
The man at the head of the urgent. The prize was a flVMoAInr.gold piece.
nation in alleged to be a financial The. committee in charge of the nd'alr
wizard whose bittty the term loan daorve the odour-amid the or»
board mpeoto d to: certain ex-,ctotiu.u itxm only through them
toot tent-e. He in looping lathe bach‘thot the unit: worno minim it
mummwm;m».mm-ar our. MMannthehtll. mm.
it“ «m M hit an: Drab our» cute-antes armrtuwuritoeilinhouid arm mom-arm

of Mei!
om:M-~h« leu- m.m.m numb-Write learning aorta-hour
[the machines are operated.-

‘ed at the town convention to be held
at the same place at 7:45 o'clock,
will probably be in attendance. The
smoker will be a big afl'alr. The
speeches will br instructive and w
'treehmentli will be served. In addi-
tion to those attractions Willie- I.
rHoyt, an instructor, will demonltrnh
tip now Voting’macblno. one (rt-which-

port' of Rear Admiral ‘(ni

naval disks of the raid. on
State Mamet-1t was oat-ti
lovintoreetn‘ in the which
be mentor]. coriccvriiniir the
Moe’s arrangements for -

maimed common-of «in

earth. This is'beine‘thhvi
Mnmlflwnm ’
drone tho-victim mach.

 

 

 

i

fer-ere. Dillon . -

/

71‘

 

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