~
. agreed to preside.
I
,‘Jilgh mark of $643,700 and is rapidly
.tthat before the time is up and the sale
twat the million dollar mark will be?
SPORTING
FEATURES
The Samuel’s Spott-
ing News is Uneuefled
by 'Any limp-per.
SiESTALISHED 1870
Office arSecond Class Matter.
Entered at the South Not-walk Pact
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
OPERATOR.
Wank“
NORWALK’S
HOME PA - ' '.R
News for the FamiTy
to Read is Found in The
Sentinel.
W
. ,_ .v,,-,..,_._,. _\
Sour]! uoiwux. couajwaauasnav, JUNE 14, 1917
, . ‘ '
Thunder-showers thts afternoon;
"Two CENTS.
Liberty Bond Loan
celebration Biggest
: Affair On Record
”i:::‘.:it’::‘::t:tffi an llUESilllSi
BESEillEll WITH
iiinttt NllW
Held in Norwalk
Hitherto Unposted Delin-
g ___.___.
RIANY SPEAKERS
quents Find Their Names
on Bulletin Boards
PLEA ERR FUNDS
Military, Red Cross, Manu-
factories, Etc. Show Up
Well—Subscription Reach-
‘es $643,700
BRIDGI-lPORT. June li=t‘luh stew
aids are today discussing: the serious
question of the summertime that cott-
than heretofore because of the war
measures that are expected to be en-
forced.
As the res—um the tttfinstt‘t‘ parade Not only has the large number of
It?“ Wudllt‘b‘dal' ttftt‘l‘ntmlt. $101.Tt3711ttiifortntltl men found in the variotts
"“3 su-bscui'bed by Ult‘ general public t‘clubs of the city been a serious loss of
for the purpose of Dtlrcliasinu Liberty Epatronage to the instittttion by reason
Bonds, This amount exceeded the eX~ of the war prohibition on selling
mutations of the committee In charge drinks to uniformed men and officers.
of the affair wlto had estimated thati
ohout. $100,000 wottld be subscriliett.l
The grand total from the Liberty Bottd‘
mle in Ncrwalk has now reached the:
mowing toward the proportion (‘51'3flEPTo "F JUST
totaled by the National Liberty lioudl
r'aumittee for this city. It is expectctl‘
.—
(Continued on Page 306E
Will ACT FIRST
IN SiACltER-[IASES
E
R8. MAY RRNTRRE tLTRti’féi‘Rniili 33.33;
, ' ‘ Already Named by Gover-
NEWS PRlNT PAPER
llOl‘
of the bond issue comes to a close;
it) early reached.
(Continued on Page Twelve)
\l‘ltilc tcuistt‘utions have stopped
Trade Comnussmn and preparations are il-t'lilil'lillltit‘ to
-tno\c against those who failed to
Federal
Practical‘prcsL-ut themselves for :t‘t'-,Lrit<tratitiit
,ou .luue ’ tio actual iitotioit :taitittst
Recommends ».
SETZUT‘C 0f B1i1]5_(janada‘ticlinttuettts has been made. Diliciuls
lat (‘ity llall seem to llt'iit-Vt‘ the ac-
[0 he Asked to Lend As. li\it_\' will originate wittt the Depart-
_ . ’lllt’lll of .Ittsticc and that thc inunici.
SiStililCQ --‘ CO'ODCT'RTTVC pill and state authorities will cooper-
, tote, rather tliatt as at first thought
System Suggested to ()r-
ltlicly the opposite arrangement.
dcr to Govern Supply
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
i
‘WASIIING’I‘ON, June 1-1: l’oolitiu'
or" umvsprint paper protluction and
.uuportatiou under a government 1
money for distribution to publishers
2” a ptice providing a fair profit to
minttluclttrt-ts was recomtitctttlcti to- FHUNI] fiUTLT
day by the Federal Trade f‘oiiimis-t ‘
Gig)“ in a report on its investigation of,
the paper industry (‘Ulltlllt'lt‘ti durittal
the last year. The commission :tlsoSCharged “Pith Transporting
Lttgtzested that the Government seek -
to induce (.‘anatlian authorities to es~l Dyflam‘te l0 DeStroy
Bridge
’izhlisil a similar agency to co~oper-‘
ate with the Atitericaa pool. .
In a letter transmitting the report HORTON. Jung ”74‘1“,” Horn.
who declared himself an officer of the
“Slit‘tlvtlcrman Landwchr, was found guilty
\to the Senate, whiclt ordered the lil-
cstigaiion, the commission
‘yesterday in the federal court on a
charge of unlawfully transporting dy-
««««« |naniite in interstate commerce.
tl llorn was arrested in February. 191.1.
0 ‘1
'ADIERICA b FLAG iaftcr an attempt to blow up the inter
DAY OBSERVANCE tnational bridge at Vanceboro, Me.
|
l
(Continued on Eighth Page.)
L...“ _ The sentence of Horn was deferred
WASHINGTON. June lift—Flat: Day at tlte request of his counsel who ask-
celebraations took on special slg’nifi- 9“ To" an ODDONPWAY To prepare 9X‘
mace 1",“, today with the country at ceptions which will be made the basis
war anti President "Wilson a speaker,0f a“ appeal.
at patriotic exercises arranged by Gov-i
cruntent employcs at the basc of Wash—
ington Monument. «In anticipation of FIRST DISTRICT
an address of more'thanprdinary inri SUBSCRIPTION
partancc, thousands gathered on the‘
monument grounds. and the Govern-i
The latest figures of ttptown banks,
men ). ' z .‘ . . > i ‘ ' ‘ . . .
(1,1,1; Sflqillfimisfgfgffiv1°; £21,311; on the lube-1'73" Loan subscription.
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ u' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " ”.which inclttde yesterday‘s deposits
!show a total of $430,750.. Inasmuch
tctlay‘s figures have not yet been as-
ttimatcd. it is very probable that the
First District banks will hit the figure
of $493000 which they have been
working to raise as their share of the
load? --
The amounts subscribed by the vat
rious banks of the First, District, and
their customers. follows:
National Bank of Norwalk $98,050
Pairfield Co. Savings Bank .. 44,400
-I<‘airilcld tCo. National Bank .. 181.000
Not'walk Savings Society 84,800
Central National Bank 22,500
Many in the Audience recalled that
standing in the same spot one year
ago today. before war seemed so im-
minent. the president uttered defiance
of foreign—born citizen-3‘ political ac-
iivity in the United States in these
words: '
"There is disloyalty native in the‘
United States and it must. be absolut-'
ely crushed. There are those at this
nemaent who are trying to levy a spe-
cies of political blackmail. saying ‘Do
what we wish in the interest. of for-
eign sentiment or “We will wreck our
vengeance at the' polls.’ That is the.
sort of, thing against which the Amer-;
ican Nation will turn with it might.
and triumph of sentiment which will
, \ hh—n-t-o
(Continued on '_Pi1ge Three.)
Total ..... . . . . . t . . ....... $430,750
The Norwalk Savings Society sub-
scribed 350.000 itself, and the largest.
individual subscription taken by this
bank amounted to 84,000. /
fronts tltetii with eyen more severity
editions
cottttttii it
snow lNCRiltSf
_.
Police Department Heads
Say That $31,114 Will Be
Needed Next Year, a Gain
of $5,114 Over Present
One
Hit iiiiititittt
pinpoint
An Increase of £7,700,
i While Charity Work Calls
t
i for $38,000
l
a
Police. tire and.charity department
jbttdgcts for the coming year were
lgivcn short beatings last |'\'t'nilt!: by
the board of estimate and taxation,
which met in the council chambers
l of the City Hall. NOTTCQ'HTHP increases
lure inserted in each budget for the
lcoitting year's expenses. The police
ltlepartment budget for the cumin!
year will figure tip to a grand total
tof $31,114. The fire department hud-
not will amount ‘0 337.759.50, an in.
. tit-use of $7.700 mer List year's esti-
mate .und
ly $38,000.
the first matter of business to
come before the meeting last evenlntz.i
and the expenses of this departtttent?
were cxplaintl by Police t“otnmission-,
Cl‘ Colonel George D. litlsscll.
! Owing to the fact tlittl the countil
on ”Tuesday evening, votml an in-‘
crease in wages, anti two i\l".t lilv‘ll,
for the police departnteiit. it was,
necessary for the cotututAsion-at‘ to
present a revised budge? last ni:ht.i
The only item which showed any;
remarkable increase lit liit' pttlict-t
. buduet for tho cumin: yeut is that of.
. light and has. The First ilisl‘li'i stir}
ltiou house, which vits t'ottttci'lt sup-t
plied with the saute liulttittc systetnt
as the streets of the city. is now us-‘
int: electricity (in a separate niett-r,‘
and the cost has advanced accordintz
t ly. frotn R25 to 180. l
t The cost of tuaiuteuttnr-e of the Tltli-‘l
lice teletrtaph has already amountctll
tto 571 this year. and PM this rea?
tson this particular itetr is raised for
+ the comma year, from $7.0 to $7.7
t. The sum of $200 is asked To" in
ltho police budget for the itttt‘ptt~t- of
t
rltistrict station house.
renovating’ the cell room in llic i’ii‘si
| . .
l‘l' l’lielan rt-cottuiiendetl some time
i
t
i
l
(‘oroner John
\ ago ,tltat it change be made in iilt’"
atrangetttcttt of the cells in tltc tip-t
E the charities department!
,‘ budget. will reach the figure of exact-l
The police department budget wasl
52,497 RERMAN
ALIENS IN STATE
ABRVE ARE If)
Not All Have Made Applica-
tions for Permits
[AR 6000
A Milli
That there are many German aliens
in this state, who ilaVc not made aD-z
pliczttions fer permits under the. prov
clamation issued by President WilsonI
Os shown by comparisons made in'
lbe ofiice of the I'nited States dis-
trict attorney with the report receiv-
ed front the state military census bu-l
treau. lConsequently the German
aliens who have not made applica-
tion ‘fo‘r permits. as the proclaim»
tion requires are liable to arrest by,
the federal government and to be de-‘
. tainctl for the time ot‘ the war.
The report of the state military
census bureau shows that when the
Icensus was taken there were 2,497
ltlerutan aliens in this state over 16
years old, and while full reports have
ittot as yet been received front lit-is:
ltol. SJlaiuford and Greenwich by tho‘
il‘nitet States marshal, but 1.514 ap-
.plications for permits have been 're-
m
t
l
t
l
(Continued on Page Three.)
l
tttittitttttttitttttti l
SUNlllliitllllSlilN
éAccident to Former Gunboat‘
i .
E Which Was in Manila Bay;
Battle
t
i
SAN FltAXt‘lSt‘O, t'al.. June 14.—
Thc coast guard cutter McCulloch,
which as an Amwtiean “about partici-
pttted in the battle of Manlila Bay, was
sunk in collision with the passenget
“steamer Governor oft‘ Point Arguello
yesterday. The .\l(‘t'tt|loch's crew of
about sixty-live officers and men was
transferred to the (it-\t‘i‘llOl‘. .\'o cas-
ualties were reported.
The accident took phtce in a dcnse_
fog. The Governor was expected to
reach a port late today.
The .\lct‘ttllocli since the beginning
of the war T“i'l been patrolling the
coast, l’oint .»\i',s:uello. where the col-
lision took place, is about twenty'ilw
miles north of Santa Barbara.
counfiahfiuu
ENTERTAINS GUESTS
l
l
A special meeting ot t‘ourt Nari-tilt,
.\'o. is, F. of A., was held last evening
in the lodge rooms in Water street, in
honor of Past ,‘irand (.‘bicf Ranger,
Thomas Bond, of Not-walk. Many
state otlicers ot' the society were pres
cut, and during the course of the even-
ing. Brother Dowtl was presented With
a handsome diamond jewel and certifi-
cafe.
town station, aitd it is very probable: lhc ‘ln’mg 0f Tm 5““ Sptngltd
that this sum will be granted.
The complete. budget of the police
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
PARTY AND DANCE
l’tttier the auspices of Cot rt Laurel.
Daughters of Castile. it won eriul suc-
cess was scored at a card party and
dance held last evening in Red Men's
hall. There were over thirty tables
.and a handsome prize was awarded to
[the winner at, each table. \‘t'hist,
Tninochle and other games were in t‘\~
tier.
The hall was prettily arranged for
the. occasion. American flags, grace-
fttlly draped up along,r the walls, to
gether with flowers and potted plants
made the decorations.
During the card party an excellent
concert was rendered by the Sterling-
Wellnitz orchestra which was secured
for the occasion. Following the card
playing, dancing was in order. The
program consisted of tho .w‘altz, fox
trots and one-steps. The same. orches-
tra furnished delightful music for the
dancing The affair was marked by a
large attendance.
The committee follows:
i
Police Department. "
t
liauner," by all those who Were pres-
ent was the first number on the even—
‘iug‘s program. Thomas 00th acted
ids announcer anti remarks were heard
during the evening from .tit‘otlter
George Sullivan, mayor of Derby,
Conn. and Junior \\'ootiward of the
l
COURT LAUREL’S CARD lSttpretuc Court of the United States;
lwatitim Meyer, trand Chief Ranger of
che State of Connecticut, of Bridge-
;port: Brother McLaughlin, Grand Sec-
;retary of the State of tConnecticut. of
INaugaittck; Brother Fitzgerald, Gri\l
lAuditor ot' the State of Connecticut, or
,Ait.soiila;'Dr. Hiram D. West, Worthy
:l’hysician o fthe local lodgm and
lGrantl Deputy Brothelr McKcnna, of
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER _
THE LIBERTY LOAN
WASHINGTON, June 14.—-Before
noon tomorrow, when the Liberty
Loan subscription period closes. a
sum probab'i'y‘between $200000 and
$300,000 must be subscribed to raise
the loan to the $2,000,000.000 mark.
The latest figures compiled at the
treasury indicate that with the excep-
tion off New York.~the country's sub-
scriptions haye fallen 30 per cent or
more below ”the minimum allotment
fixed. '
tJunc
The City of Norwalk, With
the Towns of Wilton, Ask-
ed to Contribute $25,000
as Its Share
PRREIAMATIRN
RE PRESIDENT
Norwalk ASked t0 BegintSeven Story Building of the
“Drive" Against the Court-1
try's Enemies
Norwalk started this week by lay-
inL' the cornerstone of the new $70,.
000, [Ntirw'alk liosp'ra‘.. Yesterday
Norwullt completed a subscription of
over $600,000 to the Liberty Loan.
Today the executive committee of
Norwalk Chapter of the Red '(‘t‘oss
starts the initial drive for the
$100,000,000 Red ("‘ross War l’nnd
Week which begins next Monday in
response to the Proclamation of
I’iesidcnt Wilson which reads; «-
PROCLAMATION
By the President of the l'nitr-d States
inasmuch as our tlzouuhts as a na-
tion are. now turned in united pur-
pose towards the performance to the
utmost of the services and duties
which have assumed in the cause. of
justice and liberty; .
Inasmuch as but a small proportion
of our people can have the oppor-
tunity to serve upon the actual field
of battle, but all men, women and
(blldrett alike may serve and serve
effectively by making it possible to
('are pioperiy for those who do serve
lllltiLl‘ arms at home and abroad:
And inasmuch as the American
Red t‘ross is the official recognized
aceitcy for voluntary etfcrt itt behalf
of the armed forces of the nation and
for the administration of rtlief;
Now. ’l‘hcrefore by virtue of my
authority as President of the l'nited
States ttiid President of the American
lied Cross, 1. Woodrow Wilson. do
hereby proclaim the week
2;"). 1917, as lied ('ioss Week.
during which the people of the Unit-
el States will be called upon to give
generously and in a spirit of patriotic
sacrifice for the support and mainte-
nance of this work of national need.
WOODROW WILSON.
A Strong Executive Committee.
The pt-isottncl of the ('Xt‘t'lliih‘ catnv
(Continued on Page Two)
iiittttiidiiti
tittisrtititittttitt
Committee Will Consider
‘ Hartford PurchaseéDele-
gates Chosen for Synod
STAMFORD, June 14.—-'l11lt-ction of
the standing committee of the diocese
and of delegates to the synod ot‘ the
first province were amour; “he illJllC‘T.‘
of business awaiting the atrctttion t1."
the delegates to the Pmlostan' Episco-
pal Diocesan convention when'they
gathered for the closing session yes-
tertlay.
ed yesterday in the proposal to buy
Christ Church at Hartford. rtize it and
erect a cathedral on the site. A cont-
mittee, to take the matter up hits been
appointed undr a resolution adopted
unanimOusly yesterday.
The standing committee chosen are:
lRev. W. A. eardsley of New Haven.
’Rev. George T. Linsley of Hartford,
Rev. Dr. Storm 0. Seymour of Litch-
field and ll'tev. George Thompson of
Greenwich.
The delegates to the synod chosen
were: 'Clerical. Rev. J. Eldrcd Brown.
ARID toss *
endine.‘
Considerable interest cent er-‘
traitors IN tittitttttitt "’
tutti iiillli IN itittis
AND INJURIES l0 itittts
iORil itti
IN Gilli tittt
IN Bli00liiiN
Announcement Made in
House of Commons Today
That There Were Fifty
Victims in Ashton-Under-
Lyne
nutritious _'
. tit rims tutti.
Entente Forces ”Are Landing
at the Piraeus and Casteila
t
Ameri 'an Sugar Refining
Company Ripped Apart by
3 Explosion Late Last Night
LUNDDN, .luut- l4.~~lt‘ifty per-
l fsous were killed and many were in-
tjttretl by an explosion at. Ashton-
l‘ndcr-Lyue, Andrew Bonar Law,
3 ' t‘ltaitcellor of the Exchequer, an-
ARE INJURED ‘llttllllt't‘tl in the House of Commons
:totlay. Aslttou~ Ititier iiyne is a.
littattttf'actttring town near Man-
' it-liestcr.
Concern Was Executing; mitts, June it—thie French
t . ' , Ministry of Munitions annouucd
5 La! ge Orders For the En' l'tliis afternoon that an accident had
tente Allies illtlmit‘llt‘ti in one of the principal
: —-————-—- latttottiobilc illi‘lfll'it‘fi now making
i NEW YORK. June lT.-‘Nt‘tll'l." ”\‘mttuitiotis. A large number of
Li‘tnl‘ilk‘i‘ii’tuiliiiiii grtlij);’lit‘\'lt;ti. to ilil\";‘\\‘t)lllltil‘ti. it was said, had been
the. wall; of tltcll:lt‘-\l'etil-:lotf\'piliidiiijz taken it) the hospital: The nuns
building 0? ”W American Slumlr “(got the luctorywerebeing searched.
fining Company's .9131“ in ill? “I“. NI) (Tt‘iiiliit‘ liliffll‘nltititill has thus
liamshurg section of llrooklyn. which i'al' itct‘lt‘oitlailteti concerning the
\K't‘l‘t‘ ripped apart by an explosion liliv lllllllltt‘l' of dead “mi wounded.
lztst nitaltt‘. l\"t’ following the cxpl:t- w ,x -. .
sum was not brt ttzht under control air \HH‘\‘ Jm“ H‘ Via London‘
til Hill) today and iit't-tnt-n anti volun wlalitt‘llt‘c “WW" are "m" Iandmg
leer rescuers were unable to enter the Hi lllt' i’ll‘tlclls anti ( astella. Some
wrecked building in search of tltedeatl. of lilt‘. troops are occupying the ..
01‘ the scores of workmen who were iteiu‘ltts tttttlcr i’ltalcrum Bay
taken to Brooklyn hospitals one died others “,0 lil'tl‘cilill" tt;
. . i . L,
_ ‘t,
llasi night and litany others are not ex- “'1'” >
titectetl to live. .\‘ot more titan 100 of “I'll““s- . _ . ‘
the too men in the building at the the latitllllt.’ 0t lntttt'nte troops
time of the explosion escaped injury. has itceu pffmqlid at the. point on
Btu-(trill intestteattons were hogan ”H. “In“, nearest Athens, probably
today III an effort to determine the i'ortl P ) 1') ~. t' )iu-a- '. , ‘10
tause of the explosion. _ 1 I”. l (N U L“, U \lllt, 0“ "r
‘ The American 'Sugnr Rimming (10m. ill the capital anti giving support to
puny has larue orders fdr the lintente illt‘ new grttt’ct‘lliiit‘tii to be. set. up in
Allies and the particular building in consequence of the abdication of
\\lll(‘il the explosion occuiicd was tht “ng ('oiislalttittc.
the frotu which refined sugar was i) . i' \ti ‘ . 31.” .1 f
.hcint: loaded for export to Europe. "it "_ ‘ “"57 1” 1” ml 05 r0111
‘ When lilo search for dead was be- lllttl t‘lt.\'. 1
sun this morniniz. 1‘20 persons wcrc tin~: l-Itttetite troops also have been
accounted for. although i' was heliey- 1mm,“ fumphtr north. for the pure
ed that nearly half of these had es
cant-ti and cone to their homes with- _ ,, H 1
ottt reporting. The missing included ”"li‘S “i “1‘35“”.‘3 ““3 itt‘cnch
tl-lenry Xitlt'itt. assistant nielft super- War (PliilfC yesterday announced
‘in'cntlt-nt. “ho was firm ‘n tltt‘ built" the Ut'l‘llptllitill oi' the important
aim" ““1 minutes prior to n") explosion. t':tilt'.t:ttl town of Larissa. 130 miles
inhibit-Ethan
AllllllSlllESflltlli': .. .. _
l
|Jttttc ll (delayed).~-'l‘he procia-f";
, ,matiou of l'otiner King: t‘onstanf
', the Evening, With Inter-[tine announcing his abldicatima
t, ‘ . . , W ‘ was posted throughout tie stree
. estmg Cluldren 5 Program ”may. H says: ‘ ,
‘ ill Afternoon | ‘ftibeyiup: the. necessity of fill.
l __ filling; my duty toward GreeceLI
t Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the ma departing from my beloved
:{h‘slt‘afiairtzt‘ttlttlt Colmfiieniccmtint Iwcelk “mun-)- with the, heir to the.
no pace :1 tie 'i site seioo. t . '. .
. . . - - v I" . n
was somewhat ttntortunate that the tilllflllu"l‘:nd ant “fl ”‘3 lm‘: so
time partly conflicted with the time 1 ”an“? my (,l‘t)\\ll. * ’90 you
set for the Liberty Loan Parade, but . _ ‘
as the exercises at the school were. as the slightest incident may lead
ht'iet‘ltiiany"of tlzfstL-prgslcn: were able to a 2.1.0“ Catastrophe."
0 ate par in ie par e a er. J V” _ ,-_
The school is closing this year its IEIROQRAD.’ )H‘)‘.l . Ifmtidon’
.boarding department for primary chil- June 14; (19:19 in I 9’“ ““5: OYW‘ ‘ .
jtlren its the space in the two houses or (‘litei of htafi’, has been norms
of residence is I‘O‘Ittirf‘d {01‘ ”19 growth natcd to succeed General Gurko in
command of the armies on the
western front.
of the upper school. Although there
LONDON, June 14.——Zeppclinl
' northwest
‘ cavalry.
l LONDON, .lttite l~l.~~lmportant‘
sections of the (i‘t‘l'lllitll from be-
tween liys River and St. \‘V‘cs haVe
been abandoned by the Germans, it:
is announced officially.
l
l
i
l
l
fCommencement Musicale in
|
,‘is a strong possibility that there will
;be a class for younger children in the
‘day school, the exercises yesterttayl
Piraeus, the - '
litisc ol' safeguardin;r the. ripening ‘
to accept. my decision with calm, ,’
Mrs. C. A. McNamara , chairman;
Mrs. M. J. O'Brien. Mrs. J. Newman.
Mrs. H. Hogan. Miss Julia Callohan.
Miss Hazel Blake. tttiss'Katttei-ine Ca1~ ~After the last speech of a ten-day
lahan, Miss Myra Lee, Miss Mary , tour on behalf of the Liberty Loan, So-
Dewey, Miss Sadie Smith. Reception‘cretary McAdoo today expressed pleu-
Committee, Ethel Callahan, Janet sure at‘ the enthusiasm evident
Blake, Janet Callahan, Kathleen throughout the country for the loan.
Pierce, Margaret, Tammany, Jennle‘He said the people had contributed
'Lee, Alice Foley, Frances Splan, Marie. generously, and urged those who have.
Lyons, Emma Donually‘ Alice Locks delayed until the} flush-days," to sub-
wood, May Howley, Lena Dellus. scribe immediately.
Reports that the closing hour of
ncqn tomorrow would be extended
were denied emphatically today.
\
Norwich. Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis. \Vat- marked the-end of the primary board-
erbury, Rev. John It‘. Plumb, New Mil~.mg department. .
ford. Lav. Harry ll. Hemenway. Wat, The. first part, of the program can-
ertown. Piurton Mansfield, New Haven. “5‘“! Of a ““1“er Of 913"" ”Team“!
Charles A. House Hartford, and given by children who had been study-
Gharles H. Tibbitts. Wallingford, lng music under the direction of Mr'f.
A resolution favoring national prohi- Katherine Scyfang Sanbor‘h. the d“,
bitlon, during the war period, offered rector 0f the D1300 department. Th"
by Rev. George L. paine was adopted audience gathered in the large gymna-
This resolution wasa substitute for slum 0f the 5011001 where the program
two others, calling for national prohi- Was opened With 8 selection played by
thition. as its wording seemed to be , 1.
more acceptable.
1
”-—
(Continued on Page Seven);
\
L43 has been destroyed over that.
Nortit Sea by naval forces, Chan;
cellor Bonar Law announced today:
in the House of Couunons. . *
. BERLIN, June. 14, via London; . '
——“A fleet; of our large aim
planes,” says today’s German of. =
ficial statement, “yesterday '.
bombed the Fort of London. All
our airplanes returned unharms.
ed.”
.‘a;
Norwalk Chronicler