PAGE 51x
msommwufmsmn
WEDNESDAY, 3U!!! 21, 191?
ME SOUTH NORWALK tion that on the inevitable day of \iC- E
m WY Belgium shall be restored to the;
:‘EIYENFE Gsolgfifl Elf!” "place she has so richly won among}
_ the salt-respecting and respected ua ‘
ESTABLISHED BY ‘tlons of tho earth." ' I
JAMES GOLDEN '7‘"
“THOUGH BEARING GIFTS"
vaNESDAY JUNE 27 1917 . "llE'LlI tho le'ks, even \\ hilt boa;- '
111me WAC FOR in; fillls' sang \‘eigil of a "war bath in
' TOMORROW lion well the
High title 4. 4.2 a. 111.; 5:11 p in.
Sun rises 4. '23; sets 7 .30.
I
I
dim, ancient days.»
I
I
I
i
i
i
HIIlI‘YI ol it 113511105 to the Germans (It
’Ioday the queen of ltottntania could}
"” “ ’g..Ii'-« whose little child then in tier?
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-itll‘iun after eating the poisoned cat-'1
PHONE CALLS idles droppI-d front tho German IIII'
Editorial Rooms—92.. ’ 1'
Business Office—93.
£33331: gggfifigffiggglm Ill rather poignant sen-i0 of its mean-
City Editor" 5 Residence—14924 ling. It must hate madc them happy
Business Manager’s Residence—,iiideed III read the leaflets dropped
113-12. [dong IhII' ll' nollhci'n tront “Thanks
"‘A‘ _. ffor the long rest during which [rater
A GOOD BEGINNING
of
Nttl‘t’.5 Shipping board has l‘t'fflrt’tl
planes.
E The Iiursiarts will from now on have}
I
nitration enabled us to transfer troops,
l
III-moan
t‘ha‘ttinan tIlI' L'nitf‘J III III!‘ westcrn fl‘tllll to hold up the at-
t
Now .
I
are 3'0
|
to tack ot‘ the English and French.
“'0
and will Iit'II on “to {1'3
I
'pay illt‘ $07. I. Ion demanded for slt‘t'lronough are transferred
[titties by tho iliztnut‘aclurci'S, and has in: lo fig)“
I-stablislicd a lt'lltpol'al’y price of $60,,q-mzwsg-
for the newI
II ton in orItt'I'ing Suit“ A (Sermon army offirII-l' was i'cI-etttlyt
gmcrnmeni IIt‘t‘l ol' inerclifllltlllt‘ll. put ill jail in this I'ounti3 for his dad '
The stccl men 316‘ said to have a .3.an "up, .‘nlp5 through the (let
Lady tliIIi'kIt lor all the plan-.5 tllt‘)’ min].1pt.:tt.u,e puss ’llie lllnIIl("l 01
11 Jill
'l‘ht‘ (‘I’-“l 0f ltt't'tiltt'lltl“ I)l-t’n on llltl5t intimate terms went to
(an Iain out. at .Inyw'ttcto from 50.6 a fanlfly with whom 1,3,; family
to $l23 a ton.
I
'I‘Ilt' shipping hoard call
'1.“ only 111101“ $43 bearing ftiendly aasutances that.
1I.I5.7':Itvt.s‘$ll II too as suttiI-icnt pi'ofit'nw neighbors limp no pprsuna] iIlI
«In Izovrrnnr'nl III'III'I'H. IIIIIt 1' Iitwli 10 will IIgIIinsI IIltI tIIIIiiiy, 2111.1 mat in
rnforce some such tiptirc ll] solid» core oI fim'mus difficulty her home and,
Ipiottl contracts. It is regarded flammmrppd were at 'hphI “(II-yioc‘ SIM)!
lIOSSI'Ssinr: vIUlhm‘it)‘ to do this. tttiilt‘l‘l was met with II torrent of such bitter;
the law empowering the president. to' imppmq. M HI“. did not “ppm ”05311319..
. . . i
“title
t
seeming friends, uIIncrotiII and kindly:
I
Illltli
years]
|
cmnmandrm' SIIlIiIl'II'I III'I'III'II for 1h" In come from civilized has.
I
ntalional defense. _ :
TIlt‘ secr'ctai3 of tin navy has taken I” ”1..“ MI libm's, tin...“ prople
I:
hilllIIltl iiiIIIIfttIIIs with iIIspctt to tho been “my". for
“It Vt‘llfllll
Ill-WWI'III“ It)" “is aizainxl every thing American.
has informed \U‘PI:
I]IlllCIltlF.I* ot bill‘ll'
H" W0 deal with an
:tnnnufacttlt'ot's. coal IlIIalct'p and olizibe trusted ‘0 III“? In.» game fair
Ilt'l'tttl'lltlf‘lll. IInIIniy who cannot
in ,
or I
III
producers that they will be (’Xpl‘t'lt‘tlrany respect, big or little, 'llllIillll'y
be Well to keep
has come
It would
30 I" 4“. mind that t phrase
III-low IlIosII IlcmandIIIi. down tin-ouch history. applied now to;
lIlt‘ tuition wltlt whom we are Ill war
to furnish their products to the navymprmmlL
.cIt ~prices fixed lelithiI'aI'in which
’per cent
it is a good Ill“ inning The policy
thus inaugurated should be exIIIndI'It, “Timon (lPl’lllllllUs, III dona l'.-ren—
, I
:IIIII enforced consislwntly in every (“l-‘Ihgu l
I
lpat'tment of government. There Q—~———-—
sllould he. no refusal of a fair prot‘it THE GERMAN tMMlGRATION
. I
From II careful I'cview of Allll’l'ltrtllli
(busy.
Ito any ptivalc elite-'ipiise woiking nt'E
rlch . .
. Illlllllgl‘tliltill
:pt'iIIIIIIllIy the Now York ’l‘hncs, it tip-I
the governnitlit: l'ncle Sam 15 ”m" ”m early
I'uounh to pay what goods are worth,
to
of ”it" coalltrt.
_ . I I 't’ . I
and not to do .50 would bI hint at pm” tha' ”w pnmmmm ”r (,crmnn;
. .. ' .I . I
tho .veneial Illlt‘lllP‘dh glilood i“ Olll‘ population i,‘ much 1033
.llIIt assuredly them should be no I):
of
'than most .tnlei'iIIIIts ti. Ive HUDDOSI'II
Manual of 20.000000 (:ciinans Illl\'--
int: absorbed into our nation, it do.
number of ltn-J
minrants coming to this count-1y from}
NIH I'-:01ntan Empire from 1820, when
0111 Elite tip ,to 1910, has;
been only This is contsld-j
locality loss ZIltlIl the numbct of lltIt-,
nrbilant protlt iii the furnishing
war supplies of ally sort.
H: v " made this liII inning ill ta
| in. I g 'I'IIlnps that the entire
I
'ttonal public (‘Ctlll(llll\, the government
may be expected soon to do the sonic
h' n ' for the benefit of Iril'ate
4 I L l i'-"I(olds began.
ciiasct's. at 1011.51 with record to the “V _ .
2), ”ml I'lIJ.
common llet't-Hsztl'it‘s of life. lt as utt-
I " r . it'ilIIt"IlIlc for anyi
Dmmm M” as n ‘ ‘ 'isli and Irish lmlnimaltls who came in'
I
the same per.iod The. latter lime
. . tisto rob the m0rutncnt. I
citizuis 1.5 i g ’amountcd '0 7,1t‘t‘ .l‘ltl
httmant
I
fullness and decency. it is plain litatt
‘IluHInt‘SS combination to rob individual
Aside from considerations of
Inasmuch as the countiy was almost
:uholly British
population before:
jthII German illtmiglation began, and
Ithc RIIIISIl-Ilisll additions afterward
were so greatly incxceas of the Ger-
man increment, it is easy to under-
.sland why British institutions and tra-
lditionh so easily survived and remain-
t.
In
mer- -cliarc.ing the public cripples the
as surely as does
now de-
nation .5 Ivar-power
over-charging the war and
tpartmonts. ,
.__._.___Q.____.___
AMERICA AND BELGIUM
The Belgian cotitlnission now visit-
I
|
'l 110 true measure of the German inr,
migration is not accurately indicated.
'savs the. Times authority, by the fig-
Of the .I,?.:'11746 Germans
in 91 y'eaIS,
I ed dominant.
I
erywlicrc not with noifiv enthusiasm».
but as is fitting. with universal and
Vt Ilatever may
i are glyph
'htg this country is being received cr-
, profound sympathy.
be our attitude towatd any of the 0111-,1 amc
w 10 c
0r nations engaged in the. war, thei d '
‘ ‘ to Germany. Many
American people are of one sentimentimany returno ' ..
" ' di g th Belgians. It was umiothcis classed as “German were He-
regar n e'
invasion and spoilatlon of Belgium-
brews, who are not Germans at all.
111 t turned American opinion 'Igainst‘Thp necessary deduction that Should]
a . .
German: at the outset. There "Wéle!
'be made on these two counts reducei
then ,thc net immigration of Germans in 91
Iyeats to about It, 000. 000. And during
population of 316'
to America.
many Americans who tltought‘
fhat we ought to have. gone to war
mmedmtely in Belgium’. abehalf as
we went to war in ’98 to save Cuban,
Ever since, the nation has felt an. un-
.,aSy sense of having shirked its duty. .
Now one of the; chief renompenses tor .
our entrance into the war is the salts-
iylng consciousness that we are at .
last fighting to redeem violated Bel-
Ithose yeats the
country increased from 9,638,453 00'
91,972,260.
Why. then, if Germans have played
so small _a part numerically in our
national growth. they. have been,cre-
authority explains the current: ettror
on this point as being due to the. over.
zealous Teutonic propaganda- or our ‘
German-language newapapera. They
.have lived and flourished. lens byt
printing news than bx? bmphnsizlug
“.Fj‘he‘ president expressed the senti-
tinént of our nation in his address of
Iconic to the IBelglan envoys:
chine heroism .ot the Belgian altar
.ple and their sovereign. and. dim. is
' an amusing who dots! VWW I_
I
Large 1
I \‘I-I'a Gaucher,
. cox.
. L‘ ‘1'.
t And new
I leaclicl':
dited with so big. a part?’ The Tunes I‘l'
:todcher:
0580de and. tho seating; public as 'Da'isky.
'lvelb In; thclr dwn German mailers E'
‘ Mueller:
5 Do
MERE SIIflIIlIRS
{III IIIIIIIIR IIIIIIIS
o... “‘I’
'umber Not Absent:
or Tardy During Entire
School Year
1
liollowinu is II list of pupils in the
MINI. t5 tl'ltIt‘I‘ the. superli: ion of Sup-
I 1.5-. :' t}. orge E. Thompson. who
II II- tiIiIhI2' absent nor tardy for the
IliiiI 511.001 year, ending: June 22,
19.17:
Marvin School.
Guide 0:11.- -»t.".Ii‘i'iII E. I’elly,
tr: Edward lialvass, I‘JIIII'I
Elsie Manson. Marjorhe Slunipf.
(trade T\"ft)""ll‘?llt' Barrett. butcher:
John Kaske. Joe lions. NelsonISiIcox,
Violh l’latt, l’aul Sil-
tench-
Iii'LIIIe 'l‘lii'IIe— Louise Kroger. teach-
It': t‘larencc Anglenlan, Hailan 13a»
Russell Kultnel', Franklin New-
Adelnidc Coleman. Mildred
l-Ii'icson, Josephine Frigstad. Helen
Rustic. .\l.1r_\ Kudlea, Anna Moullum,
IVIt‘ltll‘ I‘Iu5lafson.
Iil't. II t' . ()llt
cI': Laurel Bell, Leroy RidI-I',
t'ttnitnings.
lilitll.
Dorothy
”fad“ Fit-:I-rNatalie Wheeler, teach-
LII (l rand '(.‘ut'pcllt cr, Emory,
I: 111 son James ‘aucnhei Stanley
JIIseloI shy, JII3 \an (‘oIIvetiltg Harry
Waterbury. lit-ten Decker, Edna.
“'lIiII3I1'.llIIIriIIt Jon-9.5.
(I. ‘tlIIt SIX'
A' let AIDHWM‘III.
Il\'lll§.‘ lltlbtlcll,
0r;
It,IiItti
son.
Grade Six—v—Augusltl Fallon. teach-
Ir' Harold Andorson, Jacob Nathan,
Richards. I'tololhy Lovejoy.
Putnam aI'IIi Franklin Schools.
I'Itll'l‘y Gustaf-
lx'indcrgarlcn»—Gx'acc. ’Kieogh, tench-
.III'; Albert Johnson.
IlrIIIlII 'l‘wo~».'tilna.5 Mcllttah. teach
John McMahon. Rose Il't’It'io.
diarion Hayes
Verna Bartlett].
t'l‘:
tirade ’I‘Ill‘t't‘"
(Ir: Elsa liracmet'.
I; rode I“I\'t' ltlllzabI-llt Ircl lllld.“
teachI-r; (‘IlroIlitII (larttcld.
Grade Six; Marion Heatint tcathcty
Julie Fisher. Margaret Hoyt, ('hutles‘
lv’eislci', William Miller.
Fitch School.
Grade OIIII -IlI'III-II llanna, l('ll('Il\‘l‘:
.tIlIolIi Johnson.
(lrndc ’I‘wo lttI'IlI ‘I'III-Il, lt‘i“'.‘t(Ilt‘l
lidnttittd Shea. .
(ltadc ’I‘Iit't'II »litith liitIIIl, tI‘:'t':IIIie
MIIIilIla Wilson. llIIIlI (,‘larlt Matt
Johnson, l-lsthIIt' Anderson, llcrltlali‘:
Risolo.
tit litIU Four- Helen Lee teacher:
Ilu‘llon llIttIlI'iIk, I‘lt'tl llodngI-z, Maude.
Blown. HQ] ‘I‘.”
(:l'lltlt' Fivc- Edith t.‘ roastnott. teach-
ct'; Allin (‘lz'ilk, Norman It‘lt't'l’ltl‘llttll
Alfred Wilson.
Washington School.
lrtldc 0nc«—.\‘Iarnar0l II. “Wed
lIIIIchIII'; AIL-Ilia Net criskl.
tirade 'l‘wo Julia lltlilnn, teacher:
Antone NI’YPIISkl.
lt'adII 'I‘Ill'Ot-"-'AllRllb‘tll (‘ullcn
.‘tlilttricc Skidd, Bonnie .\0w
tI on.
t} l' a II II l"IiIIt' -- Bessie Lindcberg.‘
lt‘lKIltl‘Z Keith (:IIiIIIIr. Alfred Mun-
Ihall John O'tlt'ady.
(lt'adc lI‘ottr >I‘lleanot'
01: Anna ftti’kc William lioran
Grade Five-~-»ilelcn 0 Connor. l-cach
l-‘ tankl‘tn Smith Thomas Skidd
‘I‘Iiltit‘ Sixwliandalcn
It‘llICIlt‘l: lIIItlIert Monitor.
Center School.
lrIIdc One» Carrie 1. Shams, teach-
cr: Salvatore 'CllSttII"8l‘.
(ltado Two -- lracc t'oalello, teacher,
Adolph Barnard.
(.i'adc 'IM’Illi’P -l.cna Hutchinson,
teacher: John Mill 1. Helen Bruce,
I can llttitlonlcsso, Edna \'allcrl.
tllIIdII I‘tllll‘v li‘lla Scotteld. teacher;
rcd Bernard. Arthur Varlnn.
tli'adc b‘l"("“AhIli| l’ardec, teacher:
Julia Jacobrt Joseph Casalesre, Wil-
Smith tI-aI It-
(‘I‘.
l'
'liam Itlonlizonicry. Hubert Worthy.
North Center School.
G rd 1] c l-‘ottrmFlorcnce
lonelier: Charles McGrcgor.
A list of pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy during the summer
term of school, just closed. The list
includes pupils in the Fitch, Marvin,
London,
Franklin, Putnam,Washington, North
t‘enter, and Center Elementary
IScltools. George E. Thompson. Sup-
ei'vlsm'. - —
Washington School
Kindcl Patten—Florence McMahon.
teacher; Julia Miko Norman Newton,
Cd ward Merriam. .
Grade One—Margaret Weed. teach-
III': Harold M-unllall. Nicholas Oddo,
Ward Smith, Samuel Rocked, Mur-
gajret Barrett. Rosa Kubovich, Amelia
Nevereakl. Ruth Snyder.
Grade TWO-Julia MoGinn, teacher:
Hulen Festay, EthelrSpencer, Joseph
Goodekc. Saninel .Mllm. Antone Nev-
eriski, Hugo thter, Tony Tuchy. .
Grade Thrace-Augusta Cullen teach-
er: Maurice Skidd. Bennie Newton,
Roger Barrett. Louis Godoczl, Gabriel)
Mandel, James 'I‘-poker
Glade Four—Bessie Ltndebeng,‘
teacher: Katherine Barrett, Martha
(Blazer, Ruth Hoyt. Clara Sven, Edith
Tucker, Entire Gadoczl, Keith Gainer,
Alfred Mun-hall. thton Rowan. John
0"Grady, William Zarges.
Glade Four~—Eleanor Smith teach-
r: Critherine Goodeke, Anna Mtlm.
Kenneth Boyle, William Koran. Clifs
ford Manek, Eugene O'Grady. Saul
Bnkofif.
Grade Finn——Helen O’Connor teach.
01': Helen Daugherty, Mucus Janine,
Katherine Mike, Loi‘ottp, 8151!;ka-
lin Smith Thomas Stodd-
Grade She—Magdalen Gill-roller,
Herbert Monitor 111110an
.‘The American people have been”); and fostering Gannon influences and Newton. Mary Hartshom, (Frown
to imdlérstand and 81017 in W '1"? Shepard, Joseph Marine, . William:
WMWSI WV “‘I’ have ‘x‘ iGadosle Frank Forett._ Michael
Marvin ”School
kdergartm—wfi‘
Kaslie,‘
Doiotliy Drake. teach-’5'
'I'IlIch Callaghan. teach-V
Hazel Cunning-1
I
to: tclt-
. Wilbur > If!)
1101‘
IMattson, Jack Perlmn. Elsie. Malt-
E5011. Stephen Riczu, Thurley Roberts,
Marjorie Stumpf.
Grade Two—lrene Bartmelt teacher:
Earl Gneschner Fred Hopp, John
John Kaske. James \Iuttert Charles
.Pe: rttlfl Jo'
tl‘aul Silt-0:1. Arthur \i'atcrbttry, Lin .
‘ Built \ era Gaucher, Dorie Pennoyer.
Viola Plait
Grade ”‘Ihite Louise Kt'ogei. tIacb
I-r: Clarence Angle-man, Harlan Bax
.ter Victor Gu Maison Russell Kuh-
;net' Franklin Newman,
terns, Paul Stuntpf, Charles Water—
bu1v Mildred Bcll (arrie Drudge.
Adelaide WCUIPUIEU) ltiilthltd lltlcsolt
Josephine Frigstad Margaret Jami
Helen Kaske, Mary Kudlea, Anna.
MI-Mullnm, Susan Middleton, Eliza-
beth Taylor, Ruth I‘hl, Blildicd
. “'I'-eks.
Grade, Four-Dorothy Drake, teach
er; Laurcl Bell. Dorothy t'umtnings.
Verna III-ckI-r. May tI‘ruttei'ldge. Mil-
dred Hoyt, Eleanor O’Brien, llai'ok
J't'tIs’lttlt Anthony I’io\0.5l.. Eztil
Scam. Major Smith Wilson Walsh
Grade FivewNutalic W hIIIler , teach-
-‘(le \‘ear Burke Ellen ("IIiiIv'alL
~llelen Uetker, Lena EIk. Har'ritlt
Jones JI Sale Novak Edna lI‘rIy-III'. Le
Grand (‘at'penter Frank Cunningham
Emory l'l'iic..5'on James GaucltI1,Stan-
ley Joselovsky Axe] Peterson. Ken
neth Thomas, Jay \an (‘oevu'ing.
i Barty Waterbury.‘
tirade Six— Ethel Callaghan. It"H('h
or: Harri (lustafson. lriing Hltbbell,
Charles Lassen Louis Novak George
.Mifw 5, Beacco Risolo. Sophie Berg,
Hazol t‘unningham.
(:I'Itde Six—Augusta Fallon,
er: (‘olI-Iman (‘hal‘llok Arthur (larflcld
Agnes Vadas. Harold Anderson, Stan-
Vley Ilawks, William Howard. Jacob
Nathan, Andrew Richards,
Tichenot', Ralph Nickcrson.
Center School.
KllltIGI‘Rttl‘lt‘n~—(‘.Iarfl Velsor. teach—
~"i': Harry BI'OWH‘. Leland (‘anierpott
Earl Hyatt, Joseph Mahony,\ . lat'Ion
, Pierce.
f tirade Ollt‘rr (‘atl'ic l. Sinims teach}
.0I': AndrIn llrultontcsao, Salvalme
|
(‘asalese Viola Hinges Julia Clar.k
l‘v va Frantic Alice Geddes Anna HI-ln
zlik.
Glade Two Gram- COSII‘IlO leach-
et': Antoinette. (li‘eto, Marjorie l’ierc,c
’(lladys SIiibner (‘layton Baily.
IAdolph llcintltd Elwood t‘antct'on,
Illobert (‘lilllim William Miller.
Grade TIII‘9I‘WI4I‘IIH Hutchinson‘
Itenchcr.‘ Harold
. lodft'cy. Walter
E'Ilohli, John Miller,
Helen lll'tchI Lena
:Brutontosso. Millie (.‘IIsIIlIIsI-Ie .\lar-
uI'IIIIt (‘ltiltltu 'Edrta \‘allciric,1lo>~0'
{\tlt‘IlL
lrttde Fottr'EIla Scoflhcld lead-'III:
l'::llI-Ihi Intact. lll'clyn Schachal
MTIIII't‘Sd Tiny Antlionc Aquino, Fred
Barnard, ltlIIlrts Block. Albeit Cron-
etlbctzz, William Ol‘avetz,
\‘ar.ian llai'tv KenneL
I Grade iI‘ivcmAnna 'I‘. plil‘,(l9t'" teach-
in; Jessie lllbble Julia Jacobs Hilda
\lllIIl‘l‘ ltoberl llussinu. Joseph
(‘IIsIIlIIsmI William .‘ltonlgmllery. llay-
ntond Reed Theodore Street Robert
Worthy. 3
North Center School. '
Grades One and Two (‘aioltnc l‘..
Cotton. tdtichIEr: Shetman Adams.
llI-rbcrl Brcllterton Ruthl I’Illktl.
Arthur!
I
I London. teacher: William Ih'owcr.
‘llavnnfuid liasltng’a. (‘liarlIIs Mc-
.Grcxor, Burnley Seger. Elizabeth
Kepler.
Putnam and Franklin Schools.
IUnlIelglll“I9fl~-Glfl(‘0 Keogh. tearin-
Ecr; Dorothy Cuneo, Mot l‘lN IlIIneIllct
Jack Cuneo. Edgar Gaynor, Alhcrl
Johnson Emory Sinnouskv.
Oblwellefqe Grade ()ncaltdumaret tlat'en teach- I
'Coleman humok Atthttr Gar-F.
I Lucile Clark. Helen Johnson.
I Grade Two—Anus McHngh lcac-h
Ier; Grace Stoop. Harriett Sherman,
Julia l’crenzy, Charles Ward Ruse
D’Oi'lo. John McMahon.
Grade. Three—~Marion Hayes teach-
er: Elna lu‘aemer. Verna BIII'IIIIm
(tut-Iain Spevock, Millie Detallo
Grade Four and Five—Elizabeth
Ireland, teacher: Beatrice- Sturges
Dorothv Steinwald Caroline Gargfield
Patti Ward, Rudolph Ratzenbeigcr,
Hairy IIullor, Erma Brand
Grade Six-me'lon Heath,
Eleanor Mathews. Ruth
Earl Decker, Harold Hill,
Mace. Harry Richmond. Rusaell.‘
Warcn
91d
teacher:
Fitch School.
Kindci garten~La u r a Sherwood
teacher: Mun Irwin. Elmer Ainltnd~
sen, Max Chinsky, Jesse Hubble.
I .
|
Shinto, Earl Gmham, Arnold Johnson.
Albert Poinclk.
Grade Two—Ruth Weed. teacher;
Catherine Van Schnik, Dorothy TusII
solo, Bessie ‘Smith, Mildred Morgan, I
Theresa La Mott Olive Finch, Ed
ward Williams. Edmund Shea, Milton'
Slauson, Raymond Purdy," Joseph
Polacik, Stephen» Kiravnrlck. Pelllgrin
Fania, Charles Capuanb, Joseph Cap
tiano.
Grade Threw-Ruth Eider. teacher:
Matilda Wilson, Margaret Sauna.
Josephine Ili‘solo. LeVera Peck. Fran
ces Rlnne, Hazel Miller. Mary John»
son. Rut-h Clark, Esther Brown. Anna
Bowket', Esther Anderson, Herman
Risolo, Charles iLycett, Ethnic
Gamble, Charlca"‘Bodell
Grade Four—flatten Lee, teacher;
Louise Hodges, Sdlvatlne Tuozzolo,
Maude Brown, Elton Tlchgnor. Fred!
Hodges. Elton Kendrick. Elmer
Crosby ‘
Grade Fiver—Edith Crossmon. teach-
er; Gertrude Albertacan, Martha
Chinalty. Eva Waldront Alvin. Clark;
Norman Mewwetlen. Christopher
Hirschnitmn. Haroldr Thompson, Al-
Iftted Wilden
Spepin; CilaaMmma a:
teacher: Earle Adams, emet-
[Angelina Tanzania. '
«mi» mamas
Smith.
O‘Hara,
l
vasmucrou. J1mem 27. —Estab-
-W’u¢ tot-W
ant‘tletports of
R005 Net eon Silcox.‘
tit—201$ R I-JII .
leach-V
La wrenoe i
M {their quota of war
Graciela Three and Four- FIUI'ellt‘O‘
McMahon I and with the sale. of the old truck3I .
llonold‘ and the Inn 50:1, at least $2 500 ougntI
Grade Once—Grace Hanna, teacherz”
lI‘lorcnce. Plait. Norman Ryder, Will-1.9m.
i
I
“with" _ magnum» st
war/v
11111111“ alts
Ian Itilttttt
‘ i
Regular Army Still About
50,000 Men Short of Wax
mama $3.309”
Boston Storei
Every item Tells & 5:on 0h.
3942...;Q
‘ Strength EE
-. .. Big Money Saving Otterings. I
cruiting neck halt gon- \K'ai' Deptrl It?
went officials I-stiinated today that the‘
regular army all“ is more than ill)
thousand men ally” of war strenzth
(in the law oi the returns .50 far. it
is apparent there has been no gI—ncra‘i
Ircsponsc anion: ult'll of military ace
to President Wilson‘s call for Taboo
volunteers during the week to fill up
the ranks of the regular establish
inent.
Returns for the fil’oI three days. in?
fact. Were below the average of the
week preceding.
“title officials believe that in must
communities the pres:- and other semi-
public agencies hale responded to the
request for cooperation in stimulating.
interest in the reeruitlnz campaign. !
they also are convinced that in some
places the president' .5 appeal has not
been placad properly before. those who
are eligible. Koblrl‘t‘gly twenty six
states reported that they each had se.
cured during the dav less than tin re.
cruits. ThreI- states ieported no re ,9
.crults at all. '
Undoubtedly the remaining days of i
the week will see greater activity and .
officials .5till hope. great gains in re :‘T
crultlng will result
Only nine states are on the honor
.roll of those which have completed
volunteers. Only
eight others have their quota seventy-
five- per cent complete Twenty are
below tilt 50 pt! cent line and 'i;. are
,below 25 per cent.
Nevada has setha mark for all other
states to shoot at with her total of.
1\\Ill'\'nl\lnIIPPI‘S to date exceeding hot-
'I':
'a‘.
(if Gabardine pique and filmy
"Away
rev 0.3..
For street and .5 '(ll't v. ear,
and pockets
:oi'iznent in all ll. e new and wanted
SIZII'L
Here you 'll find the widest select
and sashes every color is hens.
‘ I
6 Fibre Sweaters
Q$698 and $7.49
500 DAINTY SUMMER WASH SKIRTS
fercd 5'th skirts as these at thc flow price of
Wash Skirts
Il‘Illlnlctl \Iitli pearl and full“
tNew Fibre andWIiol Sweaters
sweaters in plain and fancy wentes, noveltt tollars and pockets, belt
0 Infants’ and Children’ s Sweaters
Complete assortment ill Coptnhaf. In, mse giIen, canary and gold
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE:
betI'Ie have we 09‘
$2.95Q
“'92:” PS, lit \ e1
s in 11m 5I31e5,
buttdns.
with novelty belts .
A beautiful as-
$1.00to $6.50
materials.
ion of silk fibre \\ on! and Shetland
Wool Sweaters
$7.49 and $8. 98 ”
.quota bv a ratio of almost tour to one. ;
IC‘alled upon for 162 men the state has"
enlisted 0‘39 Oren on and Utah are
running It neck and neck race for sect?
ond plat-II. Down at lIIII othei end oiI
the line i.5 Vermont. with only .9 men'
in a quota of 710. i
The percentag0 oi stat es upon tliol
returns up to Monday night show tall I
Massachusetts has It» and (‘onnecliclit
Stone Cracks
Just received 400 Stone Cracks
with covers.
Five Gallon Size . . . . $1.25
Tea Pots
Black Jot Earthenware Tea l’ots.
four cup size, with.guld bands.
Regular35c..... ..2
Earthenware Baking
Dishes
White enamel lined v'mious sizes.
The changis la tin? uptown depart
I
MORE EFFICIENT I
FIRE DEPARTMENT , .,
l
I
.-
ac
1
(Continued tron. first page.)
I I, .'
12 Quart Preserving
Kettle
Blue and white enamel.
$1.25 value ......... . 85c
112 Piece Dinner Set
IIIII'III'atc‘. with gold lace bands.
Worth $15
y
I t
V
I
5‘
i
Special ........... $10. 98 t.“
Fruit Jars
The best makes and all sizes.
At the Lowest Prices
ment “In I... 1,. m. ”up. How a,ujtflValue up to 25c . 10c
the Phoenix houses. The old Klimt
I truck, now in the Hope Hose station.f CODDEI‘ Nickel Plated
Tea Pots
will be placed ill the Phoenix station
in Main sticet, and the old horse-I .. .
:'diaiwt eupply waizon will be sold. 'l‘lic' 50' 30’ 9:
.n'eltly’ motoilzéd (homical wagotnj Refill?" $200 ,_
$1.39
\xltich llae' soon service in the Sec
White Mountain Ice
Cream Freezers
ii
2 qt. size 3 qt. size 4 qt size:
Y} P I'-
022' $2.19 $2.98?
Iond District will be sent uptown to;
Ilho Ilopc Hose companv. and is OX-J
pIctIed to DI‘MIII“ c\(cll0nt sI-i\'.ice
The new city service truck will be
stationed in tho (‘IIntral Fire House.
Lawn Mower
14 Inch
$4.49
16 inch
$4.98
12 Inch
@9398
i
I
and will be leadv at all limos ‘1'
llllh‘Wl‘l' alarms in any switch of Illtoi'.The Latest ‘lmproved"
. cllv BI“ ‘ °
Willi these two new trucks Ill op E“; e Blame Perfechon
tI-t'tltiun. ”to only horses used by tho, 0‘1 Stoves
flro
1 I ldepartmentbwill be the team 2 and 3 burner size.
“'lit‘l is now 0mgr used bv lhcwt - '
l’loncel Company, in Main strI- 2t for ;2‘ At 8036131 PrlCES
the uptown hoot. and ladder truck. '6 .
l llosidcs the money utilized in lheg112 Quart SW01 White
department ftoltt the sale of IIIP‘;I Enamel Water Pa“:
k
idownlown hook and laddeI and the'
ttptown supplv waizon there will bcI
an amount figuring close to, $1.200I26-
l\\'llI(Il will bt" netted from the sale of ‘IQ
Ist\ fire horses which will now be dis-
Ipoaed of. Fire horses ate no“ in ac Ii.
$1. 25 value .......... 85c
2 Quart Colonial Water
Pitcher
Crcx Runner
The ideal floor covering for
porches. 27 Inches wide.
V alue 60c ...... 45c yard
Couch Hammocks .
(lootl heavy grade brown (luck I
with head test, high sides and wind;
shield. heavv tufted mattress. guard I
.““ cct spring. with stand complete, ’{
$11.79;
it
>3
Bungalow Rugs
For sunnnci cottagc5. in all col
01.5. washable and rcv'cisthle; size
21 \ 5U.
.29cJ
tital setilce in the fire department t£
land th. e sivt h IlOI‘st' which the fire 450 value
depattment owns is being lent to tth
{street department at the presentf-
..‘."lf..’..'.".§§.“i‘.’lii°i. l‘...l§‘.‘1‘...$i§£i'$73 000 FOR THIRD DIS- '
TRICT BOND-ISSUE
(Continued From Page One)
to be paid back to IIlt‘ departtnentt
iand the fit y I
On the whole, it looks as if the. —-——-———
boaid or cstlnlatc has taken a wise ,1 pan of the issue will have to be to
stop in deciding to furnish the fire. de- {deemed yearly. The time extension is
)1 'u'tment with two lllOlOl tl'uckII this to 1939 and it is hoped that since. the.
tear bonds are tedeemed a few at a time.
Pethaps “1 another ‘O’U‘. I119 Pion- the taxpayers of the disirict'TttI not
(‘ontpanv will also secure a motor feel the expense to fuck a large PX’
apparatus. The mototlzallon of the. tent The adtanlage ot‘ the bonds OV‘GI
NONE!" file department will then be. notes, both bearing the same rate of
complete ilnlei'est, is that II note is for a short
—' time, and when it is renew ed, the. rates
NATION MAY BE BONE DRY. got interest may be raised. On the
WASHINGTON, June 27—The Sen-' other hand, the rate of interest on
Rte Agricultural committee today gave bonds remains the same and the. time
At}: present form puts up to Preaidenti The meeting was called to ordei by
Wilson the question of deciding wheth-‘tDistt'fc‘t Commissioner Charles C. Kuh;
.er the nation shall be “bone dry” dur- ner, Edward E Gorham was elected
in: the war i,ct1airman Stewart C. Marshall was the
The bill as re written, after its pas-[clerk Judge lohn J. Walsh offered III
sage by the House, it is believed williresolution which would have bonds tot
prcve acceptable to many senators the hmount of $85000 issued $72 000'
whoopposed the measure In its origi-|to be used to refund the debts of 010‘
mil form. ’dlstrict and the othet $12 000 1'01 the
The House prohlbitlon section abso- purpose or improving the electric light
ltttely forbade the manufacture of,plant. The mdtion was seconded by
foodstuffs Into liquor. The new draftl Chance C. Kuhnér.
prohibits during the war the manufac- I Judge Walsh explained that the rate
ture of alcoholic beverages and em-' or interest had to be 4% per cent In
powers the president to commandeer order to sell the bonds He stated
existing surptes of distilled spirits. that New York and other cities had
but would aut orlze him in his dlscre— triad to BB“ bonds at a. lower rate of
tlon to permit manufdcture of salted.. interest and had not suctaedcd
fermented and vinous beverages. Attorney Leo Davis agreed with
The new sections give to the presi- .Judge Walsh in the matter or rate. of.
dent the right to place under govern-Interest: and praised the. work of theII
ment control iron, steeel,
many other products.
,lIIhed by phoning an amendment to
_Judgc "Walsh's motion. By amend:
.ment everything pertaining to I312. 000.
PRESIDENT WANTS‘ANOTHER
COMMISSION;
WASHINGTON. June». 27 .—-‘-President
Wilden may not approve the $25, 000
000 (River and Harbor bill it it comes
tothlm without‘ provision for it prestI
electric light plant was stricken out.
Commissioner ‘Mihaer thought . at“
the bonds should. he printed even lf
I
um www.mzm KO; 5'5“;
fl
not_sold. .H" s‘ald that a report would ‘-J
Value $1.27
...... est-'9
5.”...94 .592". .33.
_m
.lttdgc Wale .h stated that the motiai
had been dtatin up under the super»
vision of the District Commissioners»;
:in or order to pill the matter clearly“
'llp to the people. He also spoke 01'th ~
money market and aliIIII. rates oi tra-
tcrest.
Hairy llyer favored the IInIMmIIIl '
and the question was put by the chair-
man and ’lhe amendment carried amm-
imously with the exception of Judgr
ll alsh who askéd to go down I'm
record as voting against it
Judge Walsh proposed the bonds “b I
exchanged for outstanding notes. ball
bearing the same rate of interest .
,W illiam A. Reid opposed the move. 315*
tornev Davis advised that the. Distn’Ic' x
Commlsioners advertise in the local
papers, in New York or Boston mum-I»
Econslderntion to Its sub- committee’s‘for redemption“ 1S spread over a long cial paper”: asking for bids on I.
Idraft of the food control bill.w1tu;h il'l' period of years
‘bond issue. The motion was can-hat;
and the meeting adiourned.
1—.
FRENZIED FINANCE
FOR “NEW HAVEN”
Road Asked Guard Troops: Now Sends:
Bill for Transportation;
In April oflictals of the ‘New Your,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Cour-
puny asked for protection for bridges
and railroad property and troops W
rushed to points where. they warm de—
sired. In June the railroad comptmr
more concerned about , its treason-5,?
than the soldiers scat a bill to (Fm—
erul Cole, charging $458 foi- transplan-
tatlon 01 soldiers whose protection
fuél and District mammalian highly He fln- was requested
Smne six weeks ago Colonetmm
J. Goodman, commanding .010 radio
tI-onIrime for the extension or moment. requested a pass for transit-m
tatton of soldiers whose plutonium
wits matte-tied. .
Some air. weeks ago Colonel mum
Goodmtn, communal“ the refit.
Norwalk Chronicler