Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 7, 1918 · page 9

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

Falls Victim to Strong Starr;
ford High School 'lba-l
After a Hard Fought“
Game l
The W .illgh sensor eraser-l ,

ball tea- met accustom at that l

hands of the min-lord sucrose. 9.

Alon to the tune or so to 20 is the’ .

Stamford gymnasium. 'fliis ganewas MM m G. on De-

pronounced the best game of the sea-i ' ‘

. spite the Hard Sledding

son played against the challpiolil
Stamford team. ’nts Bis-lord lads 1am” ,
were not sure of the game until thel “2:: minor "my“ on punish
final whistle sounded the termini“ No matter how hard the going is one
of the game, for the local team was y," u “an“, we. back the next
"‘"9 to '1‘ “a might have done 5° lawn with a grim smile and deter-
had the time bee. arlittls M. £13le ‘0 hen the pnflllné m ill
The local team is determined to dis" spite of the fast that the owners may
prove the fact that Stamford ‘ili'sh is be staring the poor house in the face.
the champion of the Southwestern Last fall. after the worst reason ev-
Basketball league, and in all proba- er experienced by the minors in their
hilities will do so if the use of the ar- many years of ups and downs, it was
mory could be secured for a game be- generally predicted that no more than
tween the two teams. . The Stamford half a doseu minor leagues would dare
lads deserve a great deal of credit .'r.'r to open their gates this year,
the clean game they put up mill“ the At the annual meeting of the Nation-
aggressive playing of the Norwalks. -al Association in Louisville last ‘No-
However, although theyviost. Norm"! vomber. the glooms predominawd.

 

llillWE llll- .

 

 

 

{BASEBALL PASS

. . BOOKS TO BE TAXED

 

3 To clear up matters in regard to the

rumnu‘

its: on season subscription tickets the
,‘Boston National League Club made a
request to the internal Revenue De-
partment to see where it stood, and

per cent. will be made on season pass-
es. lit instance, the charge for a sea-
son pass. admitting the owner to sevo’
enty-seven games, is us. The ruling
is that the tax on this shall be 8d. The
same ruling will apply to all other
grounds where subscription books are
issued for the season; that is to say,‘
ten per cent. will be the war tax on
the selling price. .
. 0n the Boston . National League
Club grounds. where women are ad-
mitted to the grand stand lor 50 csuts,‘
although accommodations for men cost
to 75 cents, the tax will be only five
cents.
- The rules passed are as follows:—
“1. No tax applies to admission to

l

 

 

 

WE

 

- i
1b" been informed that a levy of ten, llrs. Francis M. “mug is ill at

her home in Crockett street.

Because of the warm weather some
oi the streets here are in bad condi-
tion, making walking anything but
pleasant 5v : at this time.

 

Little Charlotte Minor is making
her home with her grandparents, Mr.
and ‘Mrs. John H. Plunder, of Crockett
aim.

Warren Jennings of Crockett street.
is imtemplailng enlisting in the Unit-
ed States service as electrician. and
is anxiously awaiting his examination
as to his physical condition.

 

has made through it all, it will leavelNEWLY DEVELOPED

him with no serious effects. When his
father left his bed side 'l‘uesday morn
ing, his one desire was to be remem-
bered to all his friends at home. and
hopes to get well and be able to con-1
tinue in the aefiice. Mr. Rowland;
could not discover the presence of any‘
of the Norwalk boys at this camp,- but

2; wtgit the’PTem “”1139” “indicate there is a full understand-
ha, ; 50." ‘Vere- 1‘ ‘bo d "M ‘ing among the leaders of the Ru»
no: ”a!" 0‘“ ‘ - “a“: ’-d h r. .sian masses, at least, of the naiur
In speaks "t" f 8 Y :61“: of the peace Germany has exactc.
much Praise l0 Kile 0 "‘9 0 lb“ from the Bolshevik govcmiuem
of this camp and the Good 0'" ‘ 9 One of the speakers declared the
soldiers mdve- AW! ”‘9 "‘1" new frontiers constitute “a ring
onset! and men he '0'“ no 9"" “t of iron around revolutionary Rus~
what save much rain to the" “"9 sin,” which Germany intended to

life at Hancock. llr Rowland had a .
- _ crush through our . .
long talk with the Red Cross nurses mantis. her econ it do

in the dilerent ward buildings and.

found «at what the! no may i". LONDON, March 7,—Tlle Ger-
need °’- and "3" “all" 0““ “a" man advance eastward into Russia
ll! "15% 3" cushions ““1 °ld mu" stopped early Tuesday, save an
“In 01 ll! description " u 1‘ cm” Exchange Telegraph dispatch
Ilr. Rowland found in one ward build- from Pctrograd dated Wednesdav
‘lng 01' 55 ”mm" :he “'5‘: mm but was recruited during the night
JIM find 9‘10““ m" l“ w ”a ° one on several sectors in order to al-

RAIDIN G TACTICS

IN EUROPEAN
FIELDS

(manned trov first Page)

 

a

 

wrru ARTILLERYMENi
WAui

‘l

GULF OIL COMPANY
' CURTAILS BUSINESS

(Continued non Page Ons)

 

‘ .
1 - In the time that the business has
.been here it has been built up grad-

I.

.s'ally so that it is estimaiod that about » .

"00,000 gallons of both gasolene and
'arosene were being supplied to curl-
mers here monthly.
When asked about the action of the
onr‘rny. in temporarily discontinuing
its basin: Lrere. Mr. Ohinnna said:
“The advertisement which is a cir-
cular letter sent to all of the trade
in this city pursuant to orders from
the general onces, is self explanatory.

it is simply a war move in whhh the

company places ih country first and'
enters into suplyiug the government
.witir gasolene and fuel oil needed to'
icarring on the war in preference to
-_continidng its private business inter-
eats.

. ”Besides this the company had a con-
tract with the government. The gov.
crnment realized that the products
.were good and that the'tank ships
that our company used were about the
best that could be obtained, so they.
were seized.

l

4

carried off the honors by being able to
hold the Sci-Mord team to a ten point
lead. on their own court. With the
facilities that Stamford lligh School
boasts of, we are not far from stating
that the \‘orwalk team would be the
state champions. However. you can
draw your own conclusions had you
’ witnessed last night's game. ,

Tm Krlfll' drew a large crowd and
the Stamterd gymnasium was packed
with enthusiastic. rootcrs. standing
room was at a premium. The lor ai
team was accompanied by a crowd or
enthusiastic routers, and until the
ll‘rllllr‘ was ti-an'inated it looked like
Neswalk's game. Since the use of the
armor; has again been permitted for
basketball pt: [mes manager Roth will
try to secure the privilege of the ore.
lirninary that“, and show the‘ local
tans what sort oi a high school .eam
it can boost cf.

After tie tnminaiion of the game.
the spectators adjourned to the as.
sembly hall oi the schol. where danc-
ing'wm; indulged in until “:30.

The lineup for the locals was lirn
Church and Ed McMahon. forwards.
Ben Navasky. center, and Manuel and
Louis Tdrlov, guards. W

 

Civc Fasft inhibition in .nout star Ben-
ei'it of Camp Gordon.
' ATLANTA. Ga. March 7.-Tcd Le-
wis, welterweight champion. and Jack
Britten, former champion, fought a tea.
round draw here last night. The bout
was for the'bcnefit 'of the Camp Gor-
don athletic fund. and was the thir-
teenth meeting of the lmrters. '
Lewis fought cautiously throughout,
but showed considerable speed toward
the end: Britten was nagrcssit'o from"
the first and apparently was trying for
a knockout. . .4
-l.éwis carried the third, ,i’ourih. fifth
and seventh rounds, while'Brittou was
conceded the second, eighth, ninth and
tenth rounds. The first, and sixth were
evenly fought.

 

ill u: this n
sous, Alli sushi,

l
l
i

T35: ggem:;r::m::f:. :1: b” ‘32:: the space reserved in baseball parks
a y o for the use of members of the Base

”'0“ we" mm“ “d" ““ “m "ban Writers’ Association of America

‘ol

“We'll do well to hold leases on
closed ball parks next year!"

But within a few short months
things have changed.-

John H. Farrell, secretary of the Na,
tlonai Association, attended the an-.
nual meeting of the big league here
last month and brought the news that
a dozen or more minor leagues will
open the gates in April and May.

Game to the .Cors

Whether or'not these leagues will
be. able 0! play the season out is
question but they are going to try it,
and the fact proves beyond the shad-
ow of a doubt that the minor leaguers
are game to the corn: They take their

losses with a grim hmilti'. a'nd moment
spring thev go around, pass thrfidfhtl

among the live wires of their cities

'and towns. get what pledgss‘of pftfl’fii‘l-

ages to keep the coyotes away from
it takes lots of nerve to run a minor
league club. if the owner falls tosturu
out a winning team. he ' 'sn't overt;
hear it whisper that sounds kd‘a dive",
blood on his inVesimem, He orally.
rrumugcs to llll" over through thelsale
n for: players, and if he is Rick!
enough to develop a se tional young-
sicr lire gets a' good Ill! .
bit: league planter. tha player and man-
nzes to keep the coyotes uwv from
the door. .
.' This is the kind of stuff im- minol‘
leaguers are made of, and the fact
that thirteen leagues have signified
their intention of opening the season
is encouraging. What the interns-

. Nomi-League" will do cannot be fore-

casted accurately in advance of their
niectimx March 25, but it is doubtful
that they will open the season. The
leagues which have, signified their in-
tention of opening their parks are as
it) lows:

- ‘.\morican Associa
League, -\\'cstern
League.
l vague. New York state league. Eust-
crn League. Central eaguc, Central Afi-
sociation, Blue Ridge League and the
South Atlantic lmague.

NEW HAVEN BOWLERS IN CINCIN-
« NA‘I'I '
CINCINNATI, 0.. March 6.»-—Visitors

from New Haven, Conn, under the

lion. Pacific Coast
League. SOuilrarn

rmwml- ‘

Northwestern league, Texas:

’and telegraph writers reporting the
ball game. admission to which is gain-
’ed by cards issued by the association
‘and pot by passes isued by the league
or club. , 1‘
l "2. Tax does not apply to admissions
of tic-Warhol's for selling papers to pu-
trons of a baseball or similar park.
“3. Tax does not apply to persons
'adatltted for the purpose of selling
score cards or operating concessions
sold or leased by those conducting a
baseball or other similar park.’

-—

SOLDIER KILLED
IN BOXING BOUT

 

 

CAMP MEADPT. Md, March 7.--Vic-
tor .l. Mowers. oi Ron-borough. near
Philadelphia, a soldier at this canton"
uient, was kills-ii in a boxing bout lu<i
night. with Charles F. Svmnn. another
draftmi man. Swunn (lt‘ll\'(‘l'(‘.tl a blow
on the jaw and Deweos dropped. He
'was counted out and when he failed to
recover within a short time he was er:-
amincd by army surgeons and pro-
nounced dead.

.‘ fin investigation is being made
board at slicers. ‘ '
M—

Wedncsday evening a number. or
friends of Miss Florence Reardon met
at her home. 27 Taylor avenue, an'l
gave a very pleasant surprise. Dancing
and games were in order and dainty
refreshments were served at midnight.
The party broke up shortly after 12
o'clock, voting‘ Mira Reardon a very
charming hostess. Those present
were Mesars William Carroll. Larry
Boxa. Louis Reardon, Russell (‘arf-
right, Randolph Downcs. liar-old Clark,
William Gunther, Edward Kosmickt.
Minot Crockett, John Venozl, Kenneth
Valentine, Charles Reardon and Les-i
lie Tripp; and Misses Florence. Chum!
“lennlc and Lillian Reardon Elizabeth
Wilson. Selina licriinc, Margaret.
Drasky. Luella Finch. Ruth Raymond“
Zola and Eva Stevenson, Clare ilcilus.’f
Loretta Tuttlc, Claribel Rockwell. Dot
' Moc‘Gregor and M. lrcne Raymond.

by P

 

l

t This paragraph is especially inicn'i-l

 

Several emplovcs of the M. N. .liave- handkerchief.
hof.’ & -(.‘o.’s factory. who are residents

here. bencfitti-d by Mr. Mayehoff‘s gen SIX DIViSIONS ’
ercsftv in giving his employer War: AN ARMY CORPS

Savings stamps'lo the amount of the}

cervigrcnsation lost by the fiPVd’aI fuel-E (Continued from First Page).
lea” Mondays which the country was:
term-.1 '0 Fxnl‘llence. mince under a corps commander. in m.-
’dltlon to his six Infantry divisions. up-
. , . . . , ' , proximately 30.000 ‘men known as
“”16“”de made to “m 0‘“ corps troops. These comprise artil-
in lmwevlou the request of tire. Ami-r- ‘lerv units. engineers and all types 0,
ion 1 ’l Z.lillllli’t‘- for Armenian and Syr-E service. battalions for work on the
inn reliii for funds for the work of communication lines of their own
th: ”Lag“, -_; n. This is real need- corps. A similar organization of about
‘1‘ ‘ n li> .u l" (. ll 5 Ud r- 130,000 men is necessary for each field
‘ "““l “' " ' 03: us run an army of three corps. Thrfié‘ field
"an““l‘-"“-‘ ‘0 present the ““59 ‘0 array troops maintain the lines from
his concrozutions in the Methodist the advance base of the army back to
Episcopal (‘hurchfthe coming Sunday. ”‘9 90"?""5 0f Numb: in thrliv‘nsc of
Everyone is ""1"“ to this centre to General Ptrsliims forces. i 3 lim
connects nub the ocean transport ser

learn something about the work, and vice. _
ll lfi llOI)?il \Vlll’llt‘ prepared 10 hf'lli includml in H1.- f‘nl'li\ irnnpg (in.
the cause along. ‘ many unilv of heart- artillery innin-
peil Iwith guns rancirtg up to 10 and

, . 112 inches in calibre both for fixed our
A “(‘ll-fllif'nllPd meeting of the \\ o. laccment and for mobile “”5le

men’s lliblo Study Class of the Memo This “mud-pm [hp m-iilltry “him-tn
(list Episcopal (‘hurcb was held Tut’s- of the corps. The areal general or-
duy evening at the home of Mrs. i-Ju- iillcry I't‘l‘t‘f"? 0' ”W field army is

‘ r'ircci command of the army
. n can street. A “lid" is. ' . ' .
“9M Chairman 1 1.0 commander and included it) his so

large numborof members was present called army "oops.
and a good meeting resulted. Mrs. The organization schnlules m"
John llrumiaze.the newgpresldcnt. pm General Pershing is to be equipped

sided. After the business maetinr. in :"i'mu"! Willhnlll‘lllllery ff all; tuli-
' ' 1'05 Oil 3. $00 0 L) li‘i‘t‘iO Ol‘l“ refilli-
n few well chosen mid-“the president rd (f, T}... proportion o‘.’ lllllllcl'y to
presented to Mrs. Anni! Mott Fetter. ”my rm” adopted by "m War “(L
in the name of the class. t‘wo beautl- partment is greater than that of chil-
ful Wullacc Nutting pictures. in bon- er the British or French armies and
or of her recent marriage. A picture “19 tendency 0f the Department is [U

' . increase the big guns.
was also the gift uhich "‘3 class pre included in the heavy artillery as-

scntcd to Mrs. Susie Gelb L'Homme- signed to corps or'fleld army corn~
(lieu. who was recently married. At 'munders will be whole brigades of
the conclusion of the meeting, refresh- anti-aircraft guns. mun-12 howitzcrs of

 

 

 

 

 

“it means a considerable loss; yes.
but the company feels that it is doing
what it «canto help the countay,

low the Germans to reach and con-
solnlatc the line between Jam-

burp and (idol? (cast of Lake l’cl.
pus and south of'Nurva). It is
reported in Petrogrud that banks
have been re-npcneil. the propcrfy
of landlords restored and other
conditions approaching the old rc-
,L'lJllt‘ revived in towns occupied
by the Germans.

PETROGRAD, Tuesday, March
5.»Slioultl the. All-Russian Con-
gress of Workincn's and Soldiers‘

 

Delegates at its meeting next week

at Moscow full to ratify the pom-o
terms forced upon Russia by “(‘1'-
ruuuy. it is not unlikely that Rus-
sia and the United States and llt'l'
nlllcs again may lll' fighting
nuninsi (lei-mini imperialism
lillll‘N‘, iillllillitrll allies in a
with! restricted sense.

Leon 'l'roizky. the liolslu-vik
Foreign Minister. granted The
.‘twwizitcil Press on inicrvieu' at
the Suioluy institute.

Replying in a question if it
might not be possible for the tra-
illiinual friends. Rimsia and the
l'uitcd States. to continue together
in battle against German oppres-
«ion should pcucc efforts fail,
’l‘rotzky replied:

“Alucrii'u and Russia ioda)‘
into different nims, but if “'0 have
('mlllllnll stations on the same

il‘

Sulliv—

not travel together iii the some

which it puts before its own private
interests."

The local station and sales force
will be retained. as the company. as
shown in the advertisement. will con-
tinue to sell certain products.

 

NORWALK vs. JERSEY noon?»

NIGHT: FIRST COMPANY VB.
GLENBROOK.
The same old Norwaik lineup will

be back. on the court tomorrow even- ..

lug with Reich and Johnson as for;
wards, "Sheets" Wright center;
and Dreyfirss and Murray guards.

Although the standing of the league "~

looks bad to the Norwalh tans. another
glance at the standing will show that
Norwalk is but two full games behind
the leading Ribbons. Norwallr plays
Jersey City tomorrow pig. 7, and this
is a team that has proved easy for the

Norwalks all season, whether in Date. V

bury or Jersey City. There is but lit-
tle doubt of the outcome, although this.
Jerseyites are coming up with it last
bunch, consisting of Reckrnan. im-
ard. Norman, Dehneri and Scnlnrnl,
l Norwnll plays them a retm'gamc in
Hersey City On
lwe come through with these two

1 games. and Ansonia‘ lives up to eupec- ..

fixation by beating the Ribbons on.3dt~

'urday night. NprVi'alk will be '0

Saturday night snare.

lit a Llitil‘l’ '

 

9..

 

h-“s

 

a...

.ir.

r
'&
.l‘afi

U

 

r" 1

 

3k
.14

‘I

ie

ll;

.‘gume behind the leaders. Aussnia is j
rouic l sec no reason why we could 5 playing some great ball [story and is it

' practically unbeatable on its own boat.

.(‘lili Each could have the right to? Another point in Norwalk's “,pr

 

menis were served. and a soda] hour
enjoyed. Many of the ladies brought
their knitting or sewing and this help-
ed to make the . evening a pleasant
one. in these days of conservation
including time, the idea is a good one.
The next'n’reetlng‘ will he held or:
Tursduy evening, 'April 2.

 

.—

‘Mrfil. L. Rowland. Crockett street.-

Rownvton. return home laSt evening.
from (‘amp Hancock. Airguns, Ga. Mr.
Rowland reports the condition of his
son. Milton. improved wonderfully,
considering the serious illness which
be has passed through. The physi-
cians at the camp consider this, one
of the most miraculous cases of spin-
ls they have had in the

.cd for people. who have sons of draft “I "Will!!!“

nix, eight, ten and even twelve-inch
'cnllbrc rides of similar size including
heavy long runge'navai guns and prob
ably. as soon as they are available.
htierics of the monster American it‘-
inch naval rifles recently developed.
With this array of guns. enemy dc.»
pots, twenty miles or more in the rear
of his trenches could he kept under
"bombardment. , . '

I .__.._ ..
; race or earthenw—
Wby suffer with indigestion, dyspep-
sia, torpid liver. constipation, sour
stormin, mm ug-up of food altar cat-
lng. etc., when you can get 1. samp'c
bottle of Green's August flower frre
at Plrilsicd's drug store. This mall-
clnc bus remarkable curative proper-
ties. and has demonstrated its cibclrn-
cy b; fifty years of success iit'a'lo
aches are nigeu caused by a disordered

 

get off when he wanicd to. ; me fhct that all but three of 'the 311- ill
“ Hill] a revolution comes in = draining games will be played at heme."’ .
ilcrnruny. undoubtedly Russia and l The team has played for the past six 3
America have a common road. We. we on the road and mu ' me no“ "i'l'i
are what we are and cannot ch'an‘ce 09 show 13.59993 that they are
change, but we do not expect the 0““ 'mém’}. ' ' ' ‘
American government to chauge.”l it thmgmmimfi the let Co will“ .
_ The foreign minister said that 'play the fast Glenbrook team which" “is
if the Bolshevrk government could battle alone will be “of“, the price a ‘
rctunt to last November. it would ‘ “mm. The Home Guards haves o m

repeat its whole programjust as ,
it happened as the commissories
believe only in such manner can
Russia be saved. He added.
“in N'rwembcr we said that we:
. -. are so UEHANNA
illll not exclude the possrbility of u AMflllxsflogm
lroly war. Now we consider such‘ '
a war possible. The Soviet gov-l tgigriiiyguggnr; r2112“:
crumcu has 5 ' . . ' a ’ ~ '
t pas cd its first period to be the vessel of that name owned It!

they are determined to rip“ out. Dunc}.
Jing will be in order after the games.

 

v

defeat chalked up against their which

 

'rnd he hired mv . ." " ' . .
‘ q p or Next It must the Great Lakes Transit Transports-if

 

 

lllllicfsmm 03 0A8:loa(lt‘rslrip of «Mort Lindsay, said by

. experts to be one of the 81’9““!gt ”W'l'
"in: leaders in the countri. W11“ “’3'
“"9”" m”"’“"" 3' Qulwflt, .30!” ' test in the five men teams event in the
est 8mm“ Relief KMWn— itorunamcnt of the American BoWlinlI

- , Try it! .(‘nngress here tonight.

Time it! Papa's Diapepsln will: 0n the same shift with the New lla-
sweeten a 50‘". Sassy or out-of—order Lynn team are the Smith Arcades from
stomach within five minutes. :Clevelnnd. who finished fifth in the

11 Your meals don't comfortably, tournament last year. Another team
orswhat you eat lies like. a lump of ‘ with the same name, but hailing from
lead in your stomach, or .f you llal’eihiiiwuukwr also will bowl on this
”gn'b-“m' that. ‘5 “5“le a 3‘8“ of Sill“, while the rage Dairy‘s of more
acidity-of the stomach. lla'fld, who won the Ohio state chum-

Get from 1'0“? druggist fl filly-cent : pionsbip about a month alto. Will b0“!
C390 01' Papa's Diapepsln and take a ‘ on the second shift. ,
dose Just as soon as you can. There Other teams who will try their skill
will be no 30“? “Sings, no belching of ‘ dming the evening wi be three teams

 

undigested food leEy no held, ”them Hamiltou,'0hi0. one from‘ttlnclna

' stomach gas or heartburn, HIILMHS Mina“. five each from Detroit and Tole-
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, do. three from Chicago, two from in-
dcbllltatiug heuaches or dizzinesslflamnoue, and one each from Warth-
Tliis will all go, and, besides, llienl‘nmon' pen“, Goshl‘n, lnd., -.\lllwau-
will be no sour food left over in' the wimp, Akron. Grand Rapids Smith Chl'

at'mach to poison our breath with? , d rain Ohio and. .
y Ion" Richmond in ' in MM. March 11. and new classes in hng- _ or other, says a wellvkuown uutborl- , made from the acid of grapes and ’pulmpity workers Were gm] in Peg. w

nauseous odors. iColumbus Ohio.
‘Papc's Diapepsln helps to neutralisei ...___.__————'———--
the cacesliye acid in the siomacbi-roRONTO HAG-HOPE!
which is causing the food. fermenta- or euwme sa‘u.
lion and preventing proper digestion. .———-
Relief in five minutes is‘waitlng
(or-you at any drug store. dent McCslrey or the Toronto bare
slim tar-gs Ilftycsat eases contain ; ball clsh announces today that the to

 

"ugh «pope Disps'psin" to usually 'terastioanl rm woull be ”Winch-end “"1 his mm". who’ urinary iniiui'on.

heap tbs entire many free from stom- ind and that there would he baseball
ooh acidity and its symptoms“ m‘as'usual this sea'son. The signed con-
lllllbl. barrels. sournssa. gala-r At . of Pitcher Warhop has been re-

heartburn. muss-em. a» mu; . Larry were is names to'

ems. At belongs in your borne-'Wm tor a coufliehesbsfentbs

 

"it

 
 

loge. whether or not. the sons are in
" the service. if a person has a son of|
draft age in the service. and a quest--
tlonnaire is mailed him. the parents;
should make it plain to the exemp-l
tion board that the boy is really ml
the service. it is not sumcienms Ofll‘g
party though, to return the, question-l
naire with the mark. “in the service";
Tire exemption hoard demunds‘prool'
of the same.

i

A match game of LSD points will be!
played tonight between Champion}
Holmes of Bridgeport. said to be a3
very clever pllyer'and W. Ayrault of;
this city, who. as is known. is no'
slouch with the cue himself. The!
game will start at 8:30 and will be:
held at the Palace Bowling and Bil-r

liurd Academy.
l

l The night school sessions in him--
i
.w

lcamp. And they assured Mr.

 

Row-
he strong conutitutior‘ti
helm-d struggle be

stomach
land. owrm: to t A gentle laxative. Try it. For sale in

of his son and t

loll civilized countries—Adv.

 

 

fight for organization and order. .
The elements of auarchv and dis. lion Corporation, went ashore todayen
' the coast near this, port. Coast guard

organization, the inevitable result b t
of centuries of oppression, must be rescuers removed the 37 men era 0

 

 

 

 

'the crew. The vessel is not thought '

 

i“;
“i

. . overcome. ’ ’ ft
Woewwoettsi-W‘:.oo~coe~:--9an;51- .15. -. . .. . Tile Bolshevik government, 'to he in danger. E
g g ,Tmtzky added, was perpared to """‘—"'——' 5":
g, en, : r57 - - withdraw and fight all the way ~1'rfv'a Sentinel “'3‘“ Add a
g P will“ L! (:33ch Elf”. .13”. “ back to the Ural Mountains before ___' 4‘ d
3 cases. “A“ d ”d“ ""9 ‘" ,it would submit to the defeat of ’ - ' »
. 3. v 1 ,3 ‘ ‘ ‘tlrc' revolution. He said the most . *3
.3. ”5, ll) W4” L, ism-rut discipline was being 911- . , , at
:5: 52.1. il'. ,7 .' ;forced upon labor and that the 5i
:2 igovcrnmcnt was preparing in sec ,
E there was: orch' in all industries. 5 m m
l 'c f i "I
g: ' ‘ __’ ’ _ 1 i WASHINGTON, March 7.—-, . ' ‘
1' fake a glass of Salts to fix. nine}: l' lAmbassador Francis reporting to, Positive—Convincing M,
f: a, 3,. ‘ ‘.‘w‘ ‘the State Department under (lair-I Min, so-called remedies ‘0' w
3‘; 5““me 45“ iof'Marclr 4, said he was temper; wig“. 0,11 ”film MW
3 .2, lanly quartered with the Siamescjm'arcaf to ovethcirclainlw
“9.3.1.4..,.:..:.Wp.:.s.g.¢..w,.g..g.3.1..;..:,.;.:,.¢..g.4..~,.;.2.4.9.394..1941..- . and Belgian diplomats in a club-Imozlh! aedlcines contig-
. ,housc placed at their disposal by ist' “7&me
I Eating meat regularly eventually a few days and your kidneys wili'the mayor of Vologda. He nddedlm M”: for “are it ”a
alk High School will reopen on “1011'; produces kidney trouble/in some form then not line. This famous salts is that a ’few of the Red Cross anilltormula. When the doctor m
' ’what a medicine contains, it a“
lllsb, American history and American ty. because the uric acid in meat 91- lemon juice, combined with lithlantmgmd, h ' “W m
lgovcrnment will be started. The ad-Aciics the hlilniyye, they become over- and has been used for generations to I The State Department . ,m‘au ”WWW“: I
lvanced classes will rc'surne where theyv'workcd; get sluggish; clog up rand'flush clogged kidneys and stimulatefiviihout advices of thc‘ nmbasaa-l “a?“ I

l stopped before the Christmas holiday.

~—t—————

,nue,«who is attending the
.cut Agricultural college.

Connecti- i
spent tbo’

is staying at the Hotel
York.

Belloclalr, New
or: of New York‘I
days with Mfs.‘

 

an. rerun"
city. ll mull! I
l

in.

has ii. schema-in. or lsaael met. “l“ a,

backaches, acid stomach, constipation,’ disorders. J ‘
IOI'DldllVOr. sleeplessnnl. bladder and Jad Salts cannot injure anyone:
' makes a dniilhtful eilsryescent llthia-
Tho, mcaurnt your hash hurts ot'waler drink which millions airmen
kidneys aren’t acting right-7 or ‘if and women take new and their to
bladder manages, get about tourlma the. loonm and when one"
ounces studious (nanny user's“ thus avoiding saris-s killer-r
pharmacy; tells a ’isblssasaamtdu ‘s diesel" -~As,v. ‘ ‘ '
water Manors-stint for . , " , .
l . ‘ v. n .

,1. ”M
' d

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

lcause ‘all sorts ct distress, particular-l them to normal activity; also to‘ neuldor's intention to leave Vologda i In!“ ' .
‘ly backache and misery in the .ktduey :traliae the acids in the urine as it no but it was pointed out that any: gradients at mm”

TORONm’ on." ”‘1‘“ 7'_Pr.fl‘l Carroll D, \Vllllfl, Ofyafulck “V8“ 1133""): th‘mu‘: t'in‘"' I’Vué' longer irritates, thus

ending bladder; move was dependent upon his owu ' snriehtlle blooded” %
iudgrnent, although it was not ex-I “a «mm-yu-
,pectcd he would leave Russian tcr-E is a“ m M h

‘ ritory.

‘ on can pm
A dispatch t otbc Sinic Depart-

We":

'meut from Sweden raid that the; .‘
British diam d’nflairts accom-l WE Baxter. W m
NH by at.” min“ of thgiIaInstrset.andtha surfing-bra

imm- has. left 'Helain'gfors on'iaavery rm and eityln
Millennial-aw ~ «I» » ‘

. /

/‘

 
 
 
 
 
 

l’

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