M
".ilAvenue M. E.
TOBACCO IS APPRECIATED
y. The East
.been placed.
.mkages have been sent within
tinned at the time the package
lent:
iBarney Tavlin. John Stahl.
‘lllerriit; Camp Mills, L. l.—Janies
Kelley, liarrv Britto: Fort Adams New
.Hertz; Camp Hancock, Chris Wyse
gman; Boston, Mass—Ernest W. Flatt:
_.NavalI Station. Pclham. N. Y.—-M.
.Gamb’le.
lute Committee front lohn Stalll. :3
1 Camp Upton. N. Y.. May 10th. 1918
Friend Billie:
'3 long ways off. Smokes were
low-also funds.
Norwalk Tobacco Fund very much.
A notice was piit up today
"No Passes This Week." Last
“Ive got our arlllv suit cases. a
bag. That means. i guess, tllat
maybe not.
Getting alone coed in my new home.
Grub is good. no ltitk (illilll’lL'. Am in
the Hand Gl'tnade Warfare School.
Gettinuiilolic prcitt Kiltltl. Atll ill tile
best of health and have had the ty-
phoid needle twice,
“'1'” write later. May be shifted to»
morl‘ow. lit-illelliher me to the bunch.
.l.S'1‘.»\liL.
30th (‘0. Bill Bat. ('amp Upton. L. i..
N Y.
—_
tilt the regular iitontllly meeting or of eighteen patients saved only one m.
the Tlayfina-er llook & Lad-10f titltn- boy was left witll an affliction so far. noon
. puny belt lest evening the [illicme who was left blind, but his eyesight is l:.‘.
olilcers were elected:
Captaiii—llarlv \‘l'atcl’bury.
First Lieutenant—Ernest mundagc.
Second lieutenant—George Guth-
ridge
. Financial Secretaly and treasurer-
.A Irving D. Robertson.
‘, .' JSeci‘etIIi'y—Wiilltli'd Naphei'.
It was voted that, the sum of so be
wontributed to the lied Crosa for their
rtiiew drive which starts the 20th.
r.
a”
' The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Church will meet on
‘ ”Wednesday afternon at the church for
$5938 regular weekly meeting-
A‘ Red Cross work was done at the
.0 ..East Avenue M. 1-2. Church last even
I ping and will be done again at the
L If”'church on Friday afternoon. -
.. ‘ The Miami meeting of St. Agnes
“Guild of Christ Church is to be. held
this evening at the .home of lsabel
'T.ji;.Tnte on Ron an street.
_ -. _._-
The district commissioners met as
'1- usual at the offices of the plant on
_r+v‘Ba)'View.Pla(‘e, last evening and trans
. 'f-icted the' usual weekly business.
The Mily Dance to be held tomorrow
iie‘vening by the East Norwalk Improve
mont Association to raisejunds for the
purchase of a service (12:13“,er East
‘Nhrwalh. is sure to be well attended,
.. asiall will wish to help along mo pub
” jtchpse at this flag. .
‘l " .
. The Que Es'Club met. atlthe home or
' g Miss Hazel Bean on Van Zant'street.
That evening and disposed attire usual
.; businessi‘gtter which aposlol time was
. entailed. The next nesting-”trill ..bo
" held 'on Menday' droninglthe-tmth‘: at
“ 1" the home of Miss o'ella .vali «(leavers
ingon Gregory-Boulevard; V '
This evening the benefit for “the
y-f‘Frencb War Orphans wiiibgggiven at
tildEastAvenue M; in; ' “$11..
which time. an especially: monogram
oily-be rendered by. coin. in the ""1193.
u‘ in Norwalk.. momentum
c
.r.
Norwalk Tobacco Fund
Mmittee has the names of about 118 '
.3311 from East Norwalk who are in
the service ofthe United States or her
Allies on their books and to each of
mse men a package containing either
panacea or sortie candy or other good
filings that wuld appeal to them have
The names of those men to whom
tlit" i
just two weeks is given below tos'eth- . .
er with the place that they were sta~ i Company was held last evening. The
was
Camp Upton. I. i.—~Clmrles Ash-
worth. Thomas Peen‘. Harry Davis,
Et'lwardi
M.3
L.
The following letter was received by
Received the box the other dav and
I sure was glad to set it as pay day is
very
I want to thank you and the East
saving
nisht
blile
we
more shortly, maybe “ovcr there" and
.-',“
‘fltlilhiil‘tlu
it;
Mrs. Hans (larger and son Charles,
are visiting friends 'i'n‘N'ewflYork City.
The regular rehearsal of the Roway-
ton Drum Corps will be held this ev-
ening at the Rowayton Hose Company
quprtets.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hall of Perth
Amboy. N. 1.. have returned home. af—
ter spending the week-end with Capt.
and Mrs? Samuel Hall, of Logan
lstreet.
i A meeting of the Rowayton Hose
committee leported that the recent
‘oyster supper was a great success,
netting about $50. One application
ifor membership was received.
The Parents' Day social of the R0-
‘00” R. l.———Nedtnan Farrington, Les- held this evening at the church. An
[tor ii‘erguson- Camp Dcvens, Ayer, interesting program has been arrang-
Mass —i ieu' ' John Keoeh Benny ed. and all members of the school are
(xpccted to attend and parents and
friends are invited.
Local farmers say that prospects of
a good boy crop this summer are
.. bright now. The grass has started up
. very thick and the weather has been
splendid for it thus far. Another few
weeks of such weather and a bumper
crop is assured thev say.
. ()vster mcn doing business in this
section and ill the Long island Sound
are worried over the prospects of con-
tinuing in business. There has been
no considerable oyster set for several
years. and the set last fall was a com-
plete failure. l'nless this year and
next is better the business may have
to be abandoned in the waters off the
Connecticut coast.
Mrs . 1i. 1.. Rowland of Crockett
:li-li-t received word this week from
her son Milton, who has been two
months in bed ill the lnelipi'tls hospital.
(”amp Hancock. Augusta. (7a.. is now
able to walk about a little each day.
Tile quarantine has been raised. as Mr.
Rowland was the last patient to re-
.ceive the cure. and will be furloughed
l to collie home when able to travel. Otit
lconling buck gradually.
Mrs. James Desmond was pleasant-
ly surprised at her home on Rowavton
dig avenue last evening by a nulnbcr of all U001”, were held
Iiil‘i‘ friends. the occasion
llili‘llltlily. Mrs. Desmond was present~
{ed with $100 worth of War Stivinltri
Ctrtzttps, a gift from her husband and
also lecelled a number-Inf other hand-J
some gifts. A pleasant evening Was
Waylon Baptist Sunday School will b.[
txndensed Milk
other large organiation to its mem
{known firms contemplate joining.
K. OF C. WAR FUl-lll)
(Confined hon: Page One)
State Deputy William J.
in: out to raise $50,000, obtained 3362;
t 777. The state body is now 5,703 asso-
ciate and 7.140 insurance members.
The report of the committee on good
of the order dealt with war work. A
call has been issued for five hundred
l Catholic men of the age of 40 to 50 to
i thinteen tor service.
. tton was made that members be active
l in recruiting for this service.
i in referring to relations of the order
with other war workers. the committee
said: Everywhere nonfathoiics have
joined with Catholics in helping to ti-
, mince our war activities. The estab-
._‘ lishment of more sympathetic relations
between Catholics and non-Catholics
Its eliminating the prejudice of the
past, and we are warranted in recom-
ymending that every agency at com-
. mand of councils in this Jurisdiction be
utilized in continuing this praise-
worthy work. .
i The committee finds that $25,000,000
,will be required by the order for its
war needs for the year beginning July
1. A plan of periodic payments was
i suggested ill addition to the campaign
for subscriptions from non-members:
The committee
should be represented on
chest committees and on equitable ap-
portionment of such fund for the on
tiers war activities.
The report was signed by w. l". lua-1
her. \\'aterbury: J. L. Sullivan. Moo-
sup; R. Meuny, llanbury; S. A. Lynch.
l New Britain: P. R. Phalen. Torrinzton. SHOULD APPEAL TO ALL 5
. and .l. J. Orllioud, Stamford.
-——.__._.___.___
I DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
. Mrs. Katie Kelley
\Mrs. Katie Kelley died at the Nor-
walk Hospital yesterday. She was ell)‘
ployed by that institution for a num-
ber of rears its a lauiidrcss. and was it
hard worklnw, a most estimable wo‘
.liian. llcr husband, Edward Kt‘ilt‘v,
- }\\'il.~‘ killed by attain some years act).
on the railroad tracks jilst below the
Voter street crossinc. Since that
time she has becll the sole support of
her two sons. l1! and It years of ill!“-
vvho survive her.
Mrs. Charles H. Bayles
li.tttit- lilla llityles. wife of
Charles ll. liaylcs, died at her home,
31 Stevens street. last etching. aged
titty-nine years. The funeral will bu
ld from horillome Thursday after-
, May 16th at 2 p, nl.. licv. Albert
ltcebe officiating. The burial will
be in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs.
Funeral of Durall Cooley
Funeral services for the late Dur-
from his late
illorlllnéi‘illltl from St. Joseph's Church
at 'nine o'tlcck. interment took place
in St. Mary 5 cemetery.
Flintlral of Lewis‘A. Smith
am more names: . amino»
Company adds an-
lie-ship I‘M Ila-bee . oi other well--
NOW $7,000,000
$7,000,000 and that Connecticut start-
I
Recommenda-
believed that the larder
local war
ISECONREDD, CROSS ‘ I
l (Continued from First Page.)
lSome few modifications have been ill
wipe-rated to meet special Ct‘iil t2. -
(‘rouin 'of li‘lbliilolls.
New Haven, with the annual report.!
He said that the war fund new totals D0 119085581? Expendiiures of any kind
Iin connection with the campaign. Ev-
cent possible will be saved for the
‘ 91'),
I boys "over there.”
1 Remember that of each dollar given
one quarter of it, will be donated to
the local Red Cross Chapter [0 use in
the grand work it is doing.
Acrossthe seas from every war-torn
nation in the Allied c'anse there t‘Olliv
the. call for Red t‘ross help.
unless it be
Red Cross.
What will you give to keep this
hand of mercy at Work?
The following committee have charge
of the Second Red (‘ross War Fund
Otis Fitch,
W.
Gregory, Alfred Goldschmidl, George
C. Bliur.
ll. Miller,
(Franklin A. Smith, D, Henry Miller.
chairman; James Wood. cashier and
secretary,
Tile head-
quarters is at 85 Washington street.
in the distribution of literature and
of
Drive: James Wood. C.
Frederick A. Lockwood, Henry
L. Woodward, William
Charles '1‘. Dimond. David
treasurer. (3. Otis l-‘itcll:
Frederick A. Lockwood.
publicity matter. Joseph llavis.
South Norwalk, and l.etlr.llid Ray-
mond. of Norwalk, will have supervi-
sion of the work.
BLUE CROSS FUND
I (Continued from Page One)
ltlisplayed iii turning it portion of the
l same over to the lit-d t‘ross to be used . _
in the interest of our soldier boys on d
the firing line in France; also a part
to the lllue Cross fund.
Tile following front the New York l‘
Herald is bill it smuple (ll .be import- ‘
ant service being perhlrllteti by these
silent heroes:
Orange lioy has it mission over here.
And if he could tell of the thrills he
gets when he comes ill frolll near the. 7 7 . _ .. . .
frollt with men who have been tum-iv . ’
for German shells and bombs and how ism M ”‘9 91‘1“" ““"nml ””1 ‘Il‘l'l‘lil' NORWALK
he matter the rounds oi the hospitals‘ ll'ilt‘. ”‘0 younger ”mm” “'3" 0““ of
it wouldn't be long before he had
rematch recruits.
[ tlranlu» Boy is a Florentine war dog
land wai evacily one lllt-llilt old when
he was taken by Miss l-lelcl Langdotl
llrake, founder of the Drake Section
Slitiitaire, under the l“i‘(‘ilt'll govern-
ment, to within a few miles of the (li'i‘r
, malt trenches. lib: closest approach to
:llli’li' lines was three miles. Anhtlr
tinge lloy didn't show the least bit of
1 fear.
2 Miss Drake said when she was pho-
tographed with Orange lioy and her
associate ill the hospital work near the
'froltl. Mrs. Mary E. Symons. on the
roof of the liitzi‘itrltou llotel. where
the two women are stopping. that. Or-
lll‘lllfl no" home on Rotklaild Road lit 8:30 this huge ”0y was much more afraid 0‘ "‘6
noises in the hotel and on board the
llellillSlllD which brought him here
’lllan of the confusion of battle. He
actually enjoys the slii'lcks of :sth.
and the crash of bombs. lie thinks it
is it sort of same. so Miss Drake. says.
,WAR Flinn CAMPAIGN .
.that are likely to arise during the
There-Will be no lunches served and
. From
millions of suffering human beings
there comes the call for llE‘lp—lielp
that because of the {rightful burdens
placed ttpon our Allies cannot be given
Provided by the American
..']
1.
{Think stowbri‘dgo. Bailey.
Sill'lll and "WIT-“11mm” WW" “WM-l tFulieral services for Lewis A. Smith. And the wounded French ""d Brit-
T'XOSP p-tscnt were Mr nd Mrs. Jamestllo four months old son of Mr and? 1"“ “Ol‘l'em"f°" ’_" m” 3‘9"” and one
‘ ' ‘ ' ; ' - - 6 month near the firing line he has help-
DCsmond and daughters Dorothy. Mar-imp Lewis Smith, of ii First atrpel,i ed bring in hundreds of w rind”; n..."
joric and ”01011. Mrs. Elizabeth Gllgel‘.'l2ast Norwulk. were held this after-N ~love to pat his orange colored coat
Mrs. William Moore. the Misses Mnl'ieinon pl 3 o'clock tram the late homml and watch his bright taco as he plays
and “memo Moore. Charles (lager licv. H. 1-2. Wilson officiating. with them its gently as it they wore
Inter-i
, , Clilltll‘t‘ll.
and Met“. ii. F. Parker. .V. Y. I“. D. ment was in East Norwnlk cemetery. Orange Boy's mission. which. 0'
course. is Miss Drake's mission, is to
DARIEN
enlist fifty women here for ambulance
Mrsi work in France. Miss Drake has con-
NHRGIDNl
Funeral services for the late tracted ml twenty tlv ambulances
, . . . _? ' ' - e
Emma Ayers Comstock. widow of “it I which are to be assigned to her see-
“lll'l T- C(‘mF‘OCk- were held this “PI; lion. now under the French military
ternon at 2 o'clock from the into home. rule. This is the only hospital ofIthe
on Morgan avenue, iReV. Louis B. How kind managed ensemly by women and
well ofllciaiing. interment was ini undermllitary gorernment. 50 for 85.
MiIsEliabeth ::Shtu-key3 of Putnam
avenue, Greenwich. spent. the weekend
with friends on the Old King’s High-
way.vNoroton. Miss_Sharkey has been
attendingthe Savage School of Physi-
. I Miss Drake knows. And the need of
39‘" Canaan cemetery. others like it is serious. she said. and
:calEducation for two years and will
.be:.graduated in June. '
Funeral of Mrs. Comstock
—— _ she hopes that amerlcan women will
| Funeral of Cornelius Lucy see the necessity of establishing simi-
The. funeral of Cornelius Lucy will] lar hospitals all along the line.
beheld Wednesday morning at 10‘
o'clock from St. Mary's Church. interIiNEW YORK HERALD
ment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. I ..O’WNER DIES’ ABROAD
—-—-—-.-
THE HOME GARDEN (Continued from First Page.)
in the selection of a garden spot wel I On the dav lie—fore his marriage to
. . - D ‘.
should avoid a few errors that were . . .
made in 1917. Don't think that youinennm “9 balm?" "l "19 Emmi“
church
‘ can get good garden crops underl , , ‘_ .
--Broad.Hall Inn. owned and now' oc- large trees which have their roots'hiégiggilglhgflglsnnd miles uwayirom
copied by- Mrs. Holley H 'seeley and”firmly “Fawn-“bed and in makingl'don fiennett dhaplrriolnco'ijmfesacorf
'herla'mily. has been related and thetflrst call for plant food and moisture the affairs of a? ON ll 2}“ 6H $231
" .. Places where land has recently 6 i . ., ..9 PW 0”! e 0
poster family will mol’s back to theiriboén filled in‘IIwnh decomposed so“ an inn ntsinedfor himselt one of the
«former home. the large house on the should also the molded. They are afigmmg Foslllonal’ln Ameri-
‘hiittsdiolninszl-oad Hall inn and op- not settled, water is not brought upmi. of a ceiiuéy'ii‘é‘li‘igfm $34122;
Writer-rm“ l: il°aiiiiiie“§§aiiii‘i t. an to in;
wall will cause the soil to dry badly. in; ~11." ‘t ‘ 9 \man before}. him 0"
near the wall in hot. dry weatherIIIedIerngssat.emp,ted suchlong distance
andso should not be expectédepro— ‘ F ' ' ‘ _. .
duce good crops unless waiting for'rf $35fi$°€t§é§i§ib§§i§ $351: '13::
sprinkling is available and the season: been “ther Upon the death of his
favorable. , ' father. who wast under t ' .
Let its plant this your forfoodrfisi aid, the younger~..‘;30nnett‘0f ”15:1, 1:5;
much as possible. Mill many 0f “"5 past 30 years. inherited the-largest.
mug and pleasures of the home gm“ newspaper fortune accumulated by any
den left off. Select l1 ”5“! 0f theartitnerican publisher up to that time.
staple crops. and vpmdlice more 0' Heupplted it toivar’d achievements ‘to
these for our summer needS. for can: startle the public and thus renown to
ning or importingL or for winter stor- the flatworms newspaper; , m many
tigerltlld use. ' . . I' li'lfittbncen these‘achievemonts. becamei
- We want to seeevory borne 113“? a rim, I_rtp'nt.ltenls\ in the World's history.
screen this. you}. Jn thlfii Woyimnch uch was the policy'ho inaugurated
Jim's”. Daniel Britten 'Eiy for Mont-
.clgtr, whohasbeen spending the win-
rteijjllldfini‘ing with her oousin, Miss
Ihilnnieg‘fi Snead on the Old King's
mghwayc .Noroton, will leave. today
' lWatert‘bwn. N. Y., to visit her sons
313w. and. daughter. .Lieut. and Mrs.
,4
hrough the endeavors of Justice
‘ 'Snead, , a number of The
ford Chamber of Commerce, the‘
firms" Soloed , that . organic.-
, . pit of Mr. Bennett’s stomach in the
i Herald nflice received several dollars,
. traditions of Herald employees.
lbearing upon .the..promotion or his
. .
mam-.1.“
: : ‘ ‘ . all. '
iprogl'ess of the Work. it is cxpectct‘
ltbal no one in NorWalk will be over
.lcoked in Isolicitingfifor Red Crevb‘ m"
A L-
' HIGH PRESSURE '
, CASINOS AND TUBES
/ ’ “ ‘
' Thereis in theNorwulk Tire the l '
great heart of a thoroughbred to. endure, the swift
., opted to will, and the sleek trim. appearance that im-
plies both.’ Invbreetling of d csirahic qua iitics is just as
possible in a tire as in a racer. The umkcrsof Non
walks have eliminated every doubtful strain ' and
have. produced a thorough -.3 "ed.
. Tile Norwalll Tire and Rubber
Company. inc.
Nurwalk ‘ . Connecticut
.. ares
/- '
.~*.te.‘-w.~’ ‘
‘ ll _‘ -.
“Ml“‘wr ' " - 'r"“-':;%u‘%
.. . .mm-sm- :3. ~.. ,
.._..~._..,.........c..c ......_~....;...
up.
wit--
. . , . . , t m
. y; . .. . r. J N .- .‘l. _.
. as .‘ - _ ".I_ .
POULTRY BREEDERS' The cases of the fin: young V’llit'il
charged with assault upon the "imp
' “h“ “r“ ‘0 ”nun“ ”“‘ ‘“”""”‘”“” "m“ ASSOCIATION nble ll'itltl sv a-tl- w"i ‘u‘il ux in in“
. a A, it v t iii
lilo declared that his paper should l)i‘- . . ‘ , ' ' . i ‘
.cnme it sort of rpllmmic of Wm”, no Tile annual meeting ol tho Sol-walk uillilll'll (‘lli‘ l‘llllrl :ll 7‘ “mull Mill'-
Poultry lireeders' Aswr'itlltlil was
held at O. F. ScllliltZe's new illtll'lit".I
last evening, ten illCillllt rs bcillc pie.
sent.
The entire board of oillccl's was re
elected for the coming: vettr as follows:
day morninu. The accused li.c litlwai't
Mt‘llll‘li. Frank ill-rink. 'i‘t‘lly Alina.
Lyle Schulz: and lizis‘m-x Nvi‘agtliow-lil.
or Sivarlz. is he was more c-llei‘ailg,
known. .\li'. Spicrr, who was tllb‘»~t‘llllli'-
ed front the Ntil‘wlilk liospiial \cntt r.
man or party should hold control.
From the "Pit he ret'lisui to recognize
“celebrities" as compared with "work‘
let's" on his staff. and it is related that
era-n \\’llt'll Stanley came back front
his triumph in Africa, young Bennett
rewarded hill. with the ur‘an lisrigli-
ment “covering" the Tenderloin poliCcI Ipresjdpm_.ymm S. pump-I I
Milli!“ .“KINP‘LYON‘I‘I i P i 1 Vice President-Oscar F. Schultze.
'ien . r. enne lil'\\"‘t to men 3. . . '——. . , s
in 1887 he started the Paris edition of $.09th :"tinI‘L O borne. iI . . l “III: 1 ”I. n I ‘3 0|. 3.
”N No“. York Herald and again took a leasurerw .tiw.tlti Palttlson. .litnut. .lll. . .i . .Iz ~Im ls -
unique pngiflnn' 3,; mp. is still the only it was voted to give the. annual show West avenue, were (will mil to tho
in Norwalk next winter. Norwalk Hospital ltltld)‘.
.imcrlcan daily nOW‘lenllt‘l‘ published
in Europe. During this resilience
GLASS
OVEN WARE
but is still set‘t’etinc reYL‘i'PIY,
Mrs. Margaret lx'neips, of Newtowu
abroad. broken only bv the unevtwcie'l
arrival of the Bennett yacht in New
York harbor once every two or three
years for a short stop. the Niltili‘s in
immediate control of the New York
llcrald kept ti chair at their confer-
ence tolllc always vacant for the ab-
sent editor, (the of his own ideas to
keep his men imbued with the spirit
that he was "boss," although several
thousand miles away. .
The. Herald. marked minutely with
tile names of the men who had written
certain articles or news stories, was
forwarded to him in Paris daily. Ho
kept in touch with cverv detail of ne’-
sonal anti policy. Daily or oftener
the cable from Paris. or wherever he
milzltt be scionrninc in lil'l yach‘.- .
yacht. brought the editor-incltief's ex-
ecutive orders. for promotion or die;
charge for compliment or reprimand.
or sketch of. general policies.
His whims. amounting. his crfiics
said. to eccentricities. were one of the
most interesting angles of his person"
olity. it is related that be discusrcd
a musical critic simply because "he
was such a funny looking man" and put.
the financial editor. in his place: and
that a. "copy” boy who ran into in:
helps save food, makes food
delicious, lends beauty. to the
table. Guaranteed against
oven breakage. ?
JILBERTF; GEHEBE
..25.wssmucron an" monomers .
‘ soccer-s
. SPECIALSHDWINR-DF NEW t
l l3weators . andaWaists
AAti'Populars-Prices.
‘ Ladies’ iBl-OUSBS
..vomi monumnnousns in satin stripes and cross I
.bar,r-fanoy-.trimmed with lace and: tucks, assorted styles, -
‘ , - - . 980—200
TAILORED BLOUSES in .lswnlsnd pique $150—$200
WHITE SILK BLOUSES $2.25
~l‘WHI'I'E CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES' . . . . . . . . $350—$338
WHITE GEORGE'ITE CREPE BLOUSES slim—$5.75
J 4 l-MALLETTE
visa summon 81'. 7 accustom“
reward forhi‘s unusual haste. These
and many instances like them were
Ho laughed at conventions. and in-
variably printed. in the Herald the
worst things hisenemies said. about
him. When Jay oGulti»gave to the
press a letter of 10.000 words otteckinzi
iennett’s personal life. the editor of
the Herald. turned about and published
it in full with the curt remark that Mr..
Gould was "a gentleman." .When John
Kelley. leader of Tammany Hall, pub-I
llcity assailed Mr. Bennett's character.
he retorted: “The proprietor of the
' Herald lost his reputation long. be-
low »ltir..IKelley was ever heard. of.‘ .
He swung his newspaper from one side:
to another in public questions” with
startling nbruptncss. . '
He was assailed for many years for
the "personal" advertisements which
were once an unrestrained feature or
his paper. In 1907 he battled to .the
law with. payment of a line of $25.0th.
when» the court characteried the lift--
aid personals as "a public stench." ‘
In, ~ his. .innumerabie promotions; ' all
n.......-_
newspaper, Mr. Bennett. figured as a
notable patron of sport. He‘lntroduc-
ed polo ‘into America; revived couch-
. ing. in distance; . organized Antes-national
of the transportation , difficulties cn- when » l .
Acountered;inlst'yrinter.will be avoided. as managing editor in 1870 he
sang in tilenccomilanyins 00.09.03, if heart otVAirica iotln‘d Livingston. such
".~ , needle rift of land for your: cat- leEnIhe sent thq ill-fated Jeanette ex-
; % l " I ‘ " ‘ “ “MI partition to dlsc'ovor the Nerth Polo:
”Alli. .rldoy ..noraenls Condensed
' ti:
Belle . - theooipmerctoi oablozrflbfwmm
returnedhom‘oyisit' in?!“ 9‘ W“ “In.
. ordered Henry . H.;- Stanley zinto-theI
isnch'twhenehe folded in the ’"l‘ yin: of - at -tlié‘*chu hit
automobilennd. .aeronautiool ,races, V
and built and sailed’ " ts: '
' Ladies’ 'Atd Socigtyofhthef firs
d _. .
t
.~,‘CENTRAL...HOTEL m
. -- -,mm, a. at. ..or?week.;£,$toami-hm§rl91°
; Fm. ‘gu'. ‘l'lne haieyattaohed; alsc Resumes Jim
III II the «law ‘ ' 'I ‘ ' L L V
.tl‘l‘f .
a sellout}.
8
El; Church willyhol 'a‘ suing me
"Inn 7% eras”:
' JR!
vflv
day, is able to get cheat on crutches, .
.m—
Norwalk Chronicler