. to?
1.3. into a town while they were throw-
[Es‘wfi barrage they set uuhere I don't dance.
fiemanmfhoflht the (erased by cen-
' liltishorter than Mr. Hipson’s letter is
‘ Indeas written on the 5th of this
’lttonth. it follows:
[Write you .a few
:fihntllrthought it was, but a good deal
flywhe had-mu thathe knew since
Meme .didrand was surprised to see»
new» a. 1m mt! Mw Mm
How it month” in E”! Smelt?! divs M for the W.
Tail t as ”liars l I: 1‘13”: 1- r liwlfl‘
“.1 um“ ilk; '0 Ir"! rftml thrill I.
how on men a ”is-rt .. ~lai Uh‘ til.“ 3 (only not I‘3l~.' L1":
i don‘t ruppziu- i would in“: wile lgui block fish are ripened.
5W the L‘ial'r‘ is the mm. .3: Mr! E -—--—
It you see John ttll him i was Ask-T
log for him. if you hate any old pu-
pers send them our 3: i would like to
read the news.
it is raining here tmiuy and it
spoiled our ball game which “is were
u
Bimi- te‘: nod Int lob ore rennin;
Lie}: curlers
J. R Jones of New York cllv litu-
takt-u the anmlh cottage on CUM:
avenue for the summer.
Edward Farr of Keyser Place ha
taken a position with St. John & Key-I
ear, the contractors. i
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Inn'ltv HIPBON AND E. c.
OIEMNAN WRITE T0 E. N. .0 play today.
TOBAOOO FUND COMM'TTEE. The people don't know what to make
:of us playing ball and boxing. It is
Wting Account of Life in France something new to them. All the (el-
- From Two East Norwalk Y0uths . lows in our battery are well and hap-
Servlng Their Country} .py and nothing bothers them or it
P‘u d don’t look d6 anyway.
. The East horwalk Tobacco n‘ Has Norwalk got a team this year?
committee through their secretary M' I hope they have and wish them luck.
1’. Dunne. the first being from Harry I suppose you know We landed here
nipson and the second from Musictan but. it was some surprise to us as we
‘- J' Brennan 0f Battery 8‘ 56111 f“- didn’t expect to leave so soon.
tiller)‘. C' A‘ C" both or the boys being Well, Mike. I will close now. and
‘3 France. will ask you to give my best regards
Harry liipson‘s letter follows: ' to the bunch and Tell them I was ask-
April 26, 1918. ing for them.
Dear Mr. Dunne: I sent a letter As ever your friend.
””9 “we “50 wanking Y0“ m the MUSICIAN E. J. BRENNAN.
umokes and I haven’t heard how it Battery B. 56th Regiment. C. A.(‘.
made out with the censors. I think it _ A. E. F. France.
«went through 0. k.. as I didn't put any
"tar new in it. At that time we were
located in a city which the =Boche likes
11) bomb. The night before we left
fliey tried to move the place and it
looked for a limc us it old 592 (the
wit of the motor service attached to
the French army to which Mr. Ilipson
melongsl were going to take a trip with
it. I was suppOscd to go on guard at
1hefi3urs that night hm had trouble
with my knees and never not that far.
We have left that place and were.
blamed glad to get out. The front is
dike home conlpurcd to that dump on a
clear night. When we went back to
file lines we had a chance to scc our
own fellows in action, They are there _ ‘
with bells and belwm-u ”m“ and un vices will be. hold at the [Gaul Averille‘cymko“ 0f nowflymn avenue. 'l‘hc'
Ice French division things come to M‘ E' Chum“ "0'” x “m“ 9 0“""‘»’k- A:followinr. list of the boys in scrvicc;
life with a jump. 'l‘lic first 1 saw of "Ullllbt‘l'tlf lcitt‘l's front young men wht‘iand where they are will prove inter-w
this were. shells landing in a couple of are m the “NWT Of the United Sim“ . “5““?! reudini: to 1"““3' “'h” 3"“ "”“Hi
little towns to each side 01‘ us. Tim and Mm” names are on ”1“ “mm" roll i wore that Rowuylon is so well l‘t‘ill‘t‘ri
first in am... years. That night they 0f ”‘9 church Will Do rcud. ()thur ill' senled on the othcr side of tho wulnr‘;
plastered our pluce and little Hurry» torcsling additions to the service will}.IS “.9" us In this country. Some of:
was receiving callers in 111.: ”ubri." 1 be “Md “1“" and it is "Xlli‘i'li‘ll ”131‘ u i the named boys were not residents of;
got into an argument as to “.110”. they largo ullonduncc will he lll'cscnl. ! this place at the time they cnlistod or}
were landing nllti looked out to 500 if ‘ were in the selective draft. bill ull‘ofa
they were coming' lll‘t‘ill' (.1050 and 1 Funeral services for the idle imi l; them were at one time or number
Way back before [1].. next one had time Jones. who died ul his hour-i. t'. (love closely connected hcrc mu] have been
to ‘3'?“ and stayed mm... until nlorn- avenue, suddenly on Tlll"4d4t:' nlgnt‘ussociotcd uilh the church and Slln'.
ing. (1:3... next day it cull came for ‘ will be held lit 4 o’clock on Friday nf~;(ifly school at some time in their livcs.i_
Waco I had hcurtl all about. We start- ternoon from llll’ into home. lini'. 194130081130 or this film illt‘ churchl
ed and look on u l’l't'llCillllitll for u E. Wilson. pastor of the East Avenueiwlsheu to honor them and show that.
guide. r“... road was full of shell M. E. church. oiiicluling. The romaine: they uro thought of and that there is u;
holes and the ”a... and camouflage will be taken to Stockbrldge, Mossy slur for lheln.ln a service flag. Rm'
mowed mm.“ l kw. going ttlicre for interment. l'wuyton is rcprcselned in the nuvnl re
wasn’t room to turn hackl and not ul» EBI'VP force lll' (‘hm‘lt‘u Atlt'thk. mil-
most “.9”. when the 01d b0." opened The, members of the Knob Outing ' chinist mull». first class, stationed lit
up again and ”my were headed for the ‘Club and tho Norwulk Yacht (‘lub ill‘e Murine liflSih. llrooklyn; iltll'lb' (th
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The local stores are closed today on
account of the holiday.
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iiiiW‘AiiliN HAS
MlNllllSEilllllE
For the size of the community it is!
doubtful if many villages hawe more»;
of its boys in service than no: small;
Rowayton. In looking up the matter.
1
Red Cossr work is to be done tomor-
row afternoon al the East Avenue. M.
E. church and again on Monday even-
ing. June 3. it is hopedthut all those ””8“.er to purchasing a new”;
ladies who want to do Red Cross work. flag for the Mpthodm Epigmpai~
will attend these meetings. The metichurch and Sunday school the gentle-j
‘lhut they do not belonv to the urlshi . .‘ . ‘ i
is not a bar for in mime likepthesleimen having the mm” in hand found:
' .that there were 31 boys from on...
“'7‘“ 3““"1‘ “MW” W0?“ is '0 be ' place now in the service or the Unit-g
done the fact that-they are not u mom-2' ed Stutcs doing their b“ eltll'er in this?
her ofa church tlolngthis work.shouldlmun”). or (m the other side of ”mi
not :lop them from doing all that thev ,i “.8.“ 0.”, young Indy “‘0'“ Rowdy-i
(“1' ton full the call to duty and enlisted.
- ill the service of the'Red Cross. She is}
Till-5‘ morning “1 keeping ““11 ”1"} Miss Marlon Crockett. u trained nurse !
president's proclamation patriotic scr—L duughtpr of Mr. and Mrs. Fl‘ntlii‘
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_.' ”9.1.13“. we were. The an”. liling the guests of the Norwalk Countrycrlundcr. chief machinist on Sound puv‘
' todo was duck and we did that. Clllb today, a special invltullon having. ””01 stationed at New Ym‘k hurbor; I
After it M, up H guard came in and been given the two Ciulls at me 5.30.}Willium l’inkne‘y. .lr.. now unfortuf
to” us we “albufpx‘gg 3.. up u}.- hill. ciul meeting or the board of directors ,natclr luid up in the hospital at Now-3
‘. 1 took a look. “.0 sure had gone too on Tuesday night. iport News. \'u.. with an injured;
far. I could almost sec Berlin. l ' .lhumb; Ensign Capt. Frmk "' Stcv-i
Turned around and went back to MiSS Marion Thompson of'Edlie “0' ens. now home on it furlough from a“,
the trench where ”w wounded were. one entertained the Cleaners Circle of. ”ill 10 France 0" bflm‘d ll merchant I
They wern‘t wounded.
0...: had a ihe'Fll‘St Congregational church at her marine carrying war supplies; Wilw
~. «:34»—
‘belly ache and tilt) other a sore leg. home on Tuesday evening; An intern, iiBm Stevens. now home for it few
I! I had known this I think any bus esting evening was spent.
wouldhave quit at the foot of that hill;
1 nevor knew how they could plant No meeting of the WomenU Auxil-
‘_ ohellholesso close until I made that iary Of Christ church is being held to-
: days. just having roturncd front Genoa.
'ltnly: Junior Lieutenant Edgar L.
Raymond. now working around the!
i coast of Italy and France where he is
(31119» On 'the way back I-pussed a daybecause of the holiday. Thonuxlizdoimz wur work. in coujunctlon with
a: "dud" (unexploded shell) on the road iary will meet next week as usual” the French navy and the United!
4' but didn’t stop to examine it. That however. iStates, navy: Tracy 3- Ambler. C: B-
, mmoonatwo of our fellows made the ” ’M" stationed at the llntterv. XGW
Following the mid-W981! meeting of 1 York city; in the marines We hove Ad- I
the Advent Christian church tomorrow ! dison Mills of Highland avenue wh0'
evening the Loyal Workers will hold islocated at Paris Island S C in the?
lakneeting for the purpose of electing navy; Edgar Mott on the S. S Delui
officers. Eware. John Cleverley, now an in-,:
;structor at Annapolis. where he re:
of the East cently received his commission: War-i
met at the ren Goger, in the navy at Rochester.
on at Which‘IN. Y.; Ralph Case at New London-
he week was where he is perfecting some electrl~
cal invention. In the army we have.
took. :Four others were cited for go~
._ Y‘We have left that place for a freight-
gfntown. .HavenFt got settled in any'
pone place here but keep on the 30. Our
old friends. .the avions. are again both-
" fling our dreams and by the sound of
The Ladies’ Aid Society
Avenue M. E. church
church yesterday afterno
time the regular work of t
k that other sector was as hot as
-.mithoughtiit~m. ' l
Juszmetendingltshman who said the c
James P. Murray, and two grind-
hildren, James and Eleanor McNally.
Reynolds street. are spending the week
at their torme
:home Orange, N' J' Jennings. engineer at Camp Devens:
‘. PINS haVe been made for numerpusl Mass: Donald'Campbell, 15th cavalry
Best regards to “fishing parties today as the weather machine gun troop in France-Edward
holds fair and boating parties are also Tuttle, Corp. Elwood ‘Broadway. Roy
HARRY E. HIPSON. ‘expected to be out. imenlfleld' ‘Wallace ACkerley’ “be"
, . . “_ . ‘ . _. E. Brown. all believed to be on the
Musician Brennan's Letter, ‘ lBen-Joe.Wallace’s orchestra «will fur-i other side. Corp. Preston M' Hart 3‘
. Musician ’annan’sletter whichis a nish the music forthe club dance tolcamp S_tewart..va., Ralph Campbell,
, be held at the Norwalk Country Club‘ 29th engineers at Princeton labora-
this evening. tory, Princeton. N. J.; charles Arnold
in a camp in Texas; Rayner Werme.
There will be no meeting of the Que at Camp Devens; Kenneth Raymond
Es .Club next week on account of the at Camp Det'ens; Milton Rowland. at
Class Day Exercises at the high! Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga; Sergt.
school. ‘Edwerd Tinker at Camp Devens: Sun»
. ford Wickes in the front line trenches,
somewhere in France; Anson Hoyt,
with the regular army in France,
where for 'six months he drove an am-
bulance; Harvey Jarvis. somewhere
in France: Frederick Oakes in Francei
One Ro‘wuyton boy died in service. Les-g
ter James, of pneumonia at Camp
Gordon in the south. Miss Marlon
Crockett is now in New York city
waiting totake ship for the other side
or the water to do what she can.
i Shouldeny one in Rowcyton know of
tor) were in that landing party the
other night as Ostend and they ran
:llEesthe deVII. ‘ ‘
.3 Ali’s well here.
you.
«rifled from “Somewhere" in France
Mr Mike: “ i thought I would
. lines to let you
inter] am pretty well and happy.
This do some place alright, but not.
Charles Anderson of Van'Zaut street
hastaken u position with the Norwalk
Manufacturing Company on East ave-
nue. ‘
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MunyEast Norwalkpeopie are plan-
ning to attend the Memorial Day ex»
. er >1
tthe-Itmy. He. landed, 3161‘s class to‘be held .011 the Breentoduy;
better. “it has been hot. here the lust
motor weeks. it makes you think
/‘ ' "
law fA'llen Wood over here about
_mmn ago. and we were the first!
class
‘ Mal barberaliops more open until
.9 '1‘” H -
_mmmt 118.» 1km. ilmt‘ ,
‘t'. underStond them. I. an) Jasmin
,ttte French‘out you co
. ff'r' ’t In
the largest number or boys, Sergeant notifying. H. S. Bryan. whose tele-
Russell F. Thames at Camp Beaure- phone-is 888. What e-splendld thing
gard. Lu" 8. member of the reserve of. it would be to haven community serv-
Alcers corps; Sergeant Cnflord N ice flag flying on fair days .from the
pole on the village green where is
mounted the-cannon used in the war
of the Rebellion.
Pauper
Declare W
An Eight-Hour Day, Satur-
day Half Holiday, Adee
'quute Meal and Rest Per-
iods, Are Required to At:
lain Efficiency.
"In view of the urgent necessity
for prompt increase in the volume
of production of nearly every article
required for the conduct of the war.
vigilance is demanded of all those in
any way associated with industry
lest the safeguards with which the
people of this country have sought
to protect labor should be unwisely
und unnecessarily broken down.’
This sentence sounds the keynote
of the industrial policy of the two
grout divisions of the United States
Army.—~toduy placing numberlesa
.33:.i3iioos of labor
canon
‘Defense
um"
m‘ .
uncfl
.. Nev:-
Cdom n
tense." The Council
strongly rcntfuo .2 this stood, and
the Woman's Committee of the
Council has taken. as its official
standards (or the employment of
women. the stundurds issued by the
Ordnance Department us part of
General Orders No. 13. Tile De-
hus since
2‘ ~ r; at wade in France.
”no: ”.43
made to restrict the work of women
to eight hours." the tit-dualice Dc-
i-urtlnent has in mind prininrliy the
output of munitions. in urging the
prohibition of night work. they state
that "English Investigators 'nuua
found that night work for women
involves proportionately lnruarcoete
m, 3:. mm» m:
Despite Moot Ardent Spirit.
Of Sacrifice, Human Be»
logs Cannot Do Their.
‘5 Best If Continuously at:
Work. .
hours a week. not so much because
they wure compelled. don't get that
into your heads. but because the
very circumstances. the moral in-
fluence of doing something for these
gullont lads to give them a chance
compelled us all to forget hours and
everything else.
"Now as the war went on the
sickness returns showed an oldrm-~
ing increase. The general health of
the people was going down. Holi-
days you must remember were
abandoned and the strain was be-
ginning to be felt. The Government
set up a committee composed of
employers, tru'e union representa-
tives and government officials. an
impartial tribunal. They came to
the unanimous decision that long
hours and Sunday lubor were dis-
nstrcus. not only to the health or
the men and women, but to the
c 11 etc o fabulous size and value . _ , _ ~ ) ~
,3..‘.;“0.dm‘...ce Department and the pnrtmcnts of Women in Industry of for supirvislon and protection." amféunc‘fmgfmfigss”erig‘ecflj't‘gmgj‘gfi
Qume'mmel’s “W“"mi‘li- ’" l'l‘t ii:"$fi:..f“ll‘é"3iéifig Lhn'i"$ili 323.2 'lfl'e'li‘”kfifii‘n°f.“‘%‘2l.f‘l’.‘ll‘.’ii” but how “New Without 3'
o .3 v ' 3 ' l s ‘ ' s l- , . ,
gfi‘firflflsggfifmg‘g 33.3““!er do all in their power to put this en- gators. A‘ world war has brought hesitation, lltmirig‘iebard to ”finial;
“ d t ion 3.0 by the Ordnance dorsemcnt into practical effect. with out its pecunlury extravagance. per ”99’ ‘1‘" n s eiiieconom “1 '
Figaro-{libent gm? lulcr adopted m the ctr-operation or the Department The Saturday hull‘ ht)illil’l)'-"iln its “Wife and it 1:, ad malnagrexrnfirlit
that [Quartermaster General, are set of Women in . Industry of the absolute essential for women under lgngolliouiflcbegguseo’iimdolésmgotkph;
forth in some detail the principles svlomuuu Committee at Washlug- :2tu'ulietiittlggs';-Tiadeq“aim menl twin in the end“ v;
o . 5' l . it one (uy's res n . j, .
agoglljlgstggngnafisdhii: ii: 33.233219" What are these. standards. and seven. ulso tlnd plnce in this Gorern- boil-m1? ‘fifiufifiiiglcé {ignitio‘bligirz'
on is a fair assumption." it goes on why me standards for working mom list of ll’liillsil‘lili stondurds. The ordnance Depurtmcnt knows;
to say “that {or the most part these women or such prime Importance to Even with the best will in tho world. that it will not help production to
enteizu'nrds are the mechltnisms'bf the notion at this time? Proper and despite the most ardent spirit “m“ hours 1f the men and women
efficiency. Industrial history proves conditions of womens lnbcr have of sucrllice. human beings cannot who work these hours are not se-
that reasonable hours fulr working always been of peculiar importance do continuous work without losing cured in the fundamental necese
conditions. and n ”of," wuss scale to the state. in peace times the their clliciency. The English work- sltics or NH” they are hungry.
are usentiul to high production." .- poorly clothed an}: improper!“
Enlightened patriotism. in DUN-‘1‘ housed. Therefore. it is urged that
Worth. demands “0! that ”“5 WON“ standards of wages "already estab-
:;3.3“i'.‘.ugk.:u§ hissing: phat. .. .3333“"smothers
' - - , ocui y siou no la .
but that I”? “.10 “I“! 01’ 011ml" U?“ . :‘ "that minimum‘ wage rates bear a
69111“ make a. steady ”WWW!" 0’“ psonstant relation to inchenses in tho .» .j
3.332.13333.333333333333333? - "33» 3:. ‘l‘:
‘ rose 0 repacemen o m 1
tions. We have lomz heard these ‘ 3 nl be e. uol o .
things demanded for the good of the it)? gmath‘o‘rgrk'holnd 1114(ng to flu:
workers, but now u new partnership solc'lere at the front, the standards
has been tor-mod. Efficiency and. . of the Jobs they have left hehlnd!
humanity Ito hand in hand. . must not be lowered by these new.
' From the time of our entrancefn- recruits. who will. to increasing.
.5 t °g"l§i.o‘rh°.i$3'5mi'°°u&t £22“ . ; nudubtmls'l take their places in the
‘ in us ru arm . .
emphasized and re—omphuiled' by British oilicyial estimates itate
important 01116“!!! in “10 80“?” ' that since the war began. some 1.-.
mums:territories:- r: . ~ “r ‘ii‘".€i’3§l”.£:“§t::
we i e men. a lo 0 . -. ~
British Lily" commission “him . ployed directly .on munitions. Thai
visited 911‘! country 16"- .prinspgald ; replacement of men by women has”
ti::.;;.3»°."333n:“..r.rrr3:3; genocide-.32:‘nmfimmeau
, . a n e .
temporarily ‘tho 13'! which lull.” ‘ - by day we hear of new occupations
magnet-dad the standards“ labor ‘ , angered. um old one extended,
and of lite." when '0 8" “BM!“ in . ‘ Women are the reserve labor powen
a cum which "means" the “ll-Int or the nation. and, it the wars”!
or “toward: 0! life. Secretary > ,on, will inevlcuny‘be culloddnto my
”concerns humus / We» gm '3" »m.t:;-‘::mg;3:t°:,.fi“'g;i
o . .: - ‘- . - a 2 . . ers. ncreas . .
wxéggfgfifgmum‘fiflang lUnltod Bmus'supnmo ‘Court held; ere. who toiled such‘long hours at :fifewfgvmtfiflbtmamdoumndhmmend." '
m. by the W”. “That thele -tor1he\uku-ot.mture:xonm-. the beginning of the war. did no short-lighted attempt. will be mad « ‘
cannon or Notional mum umi oust: ""’“""'“‘“"°"H° ""3” "”"nw '°" u“ “n“ 0‘ “W" 5°“ to bruk-dmdaborilnn our. ebo-i
'ppon the 1.13M!!!“ a. W four-working bout-I .of motion to dlers. tn the word: or Mr. J. H. cause. I“, the lishLoLEnmnd’I a.
as well \u m u”; “attuned“. Tailor in mt; Thomas. member at the British ”fiance and of our m but 1 1
m chm-d with m‘m. zttme rm 1:: hour: ll durum-l labor Commission tothie country: dmtrtnl‘fprtmlm‘" how not 1,,
mt‘ot W "a mm a... “.4.“ 4‘0! mnlwm lmfl- Hod-l ""0 ”I ‘NpUfllJ’f our 1368 be- haunted ugh." m3]; :dOOMI-S.
‘M . o .i an mm;not~tousht in the, inglmowcd down. unable.“ defend produeuon.—nnd because lo the
mim.fluu. ”Khalil Moo m in! turn! it use themselves. simply like rabbits in a cue og'womcn workers. 'they nun-11..l
mum Maurie-rumor! ammo... mum:mtmur.m- .d'sttno»; hole. being mot-Id down all for .too. a. magnum .0131)“ Mull“
porter. tram inch pro—it undo. mm the torn} do maul: marine! rmunltl You mnrqulto peoplowt the country must be 0
:ISdI‘IIL-MGJMI‘M mgtmtttuouompeupwmo‘. : under-land thaWo sentiment curd with first “Matinee" ‘6“
should ”outwit: dumb-Natalie”; woe-that‘we had the them some minded by 1!: cum .0! Ordnance]
out the daemon «it 4W! to! out! mun rum; paoteouon. natal-son and our “lest the eateguudl with which tut.
“an.“ Nubia] .Duao um mmmludm din-t4» women were rolling human. olx- people or our country have sought.
chmdeputmdomflll» m'Wmtamdhouwmmmmim teem. eighteen and m manner or tom-oust Joborfiouid'bo trowel!
homegrown “or the no (It. may (Maccabees. «or: «should an; homo. one hundred and twenty. conjunction-wilt broken “EH-‘34
L “-
It will be seen by the final analys.»
sis of the Third Liberty Loan subscriiy agenof the 'Rownyton Drum connected,
ersln another column that district No! the misfortune to sprain his home
1. comprising the Rowayton territory. quite badly the other day.
under the official captaincyvof Percivali
H. Sherron,
made it
slated in” the drive special mentionl
should be made of the services-rendenzguveet has an attack ofrthe measles.
ed by Miss Laura Crockett and Eu—l
t
l
rwlthout hirtherimlshup. ‘WllliBmStev-
' 8113,‘Wh0 was second pincer on the tan-
ker 'Texas'when that best was dum-
md eby' collision at sea, was trans
(erred to another boat and has been
to Genoa. ltaly,
..home for a tewvdttys.
and is «now at his
Henry Rowland. the Donulur man-
Mr. Row-
land is hoping that the injury -will not
remarkable prohibit his going out with the corps
showing. the magnificent sum of $48,-i»when the members so to the soldiers‘.
800 being the result of the team's et-( home at Noroton today,
forts. While praise is align who as; ————
Needle. Rowayton avenue. 0n ’Wed3'place.
needay 'Sam goes to Spartansburg to
enterWhe United States service.
——
Miss Ida Nash has returned to her
home in Mount Vernon, New York, af-
; thr spending a few weeks as the guest
of her cousin, Miss Gladys Scoheld of
, McKinley street.
Mrs. Owen Sale, who has beeuat
for several
weeks recuperating from tin-operation.
returned toher home on Sunday, very
the Norwalk hospital
much improved.
ton Hunter a few days.
ton avenue has returned from a v
iat Stamford.
GOOD 'PROFIT.
Mrs. Alfred S. Grockettof New Ho-
ven is the guest oer. and Mrs. Presd
Captain Anion G. Stevens ofRowaih
isit
WORONOOO 'COMPANY EMADE
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 29.—~Wil-
liam J. Hobbs. vice president of the-
y. Boston & Maine Railroad company and
l ——
' Miss Belle Crockett, who is employ- general auditor at the time the Hamp-
Henry Rowland, Jr.. of Crockett ed in New Haven. spent the week-end . den Railroad was built. testifying inn
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. ther today in the 34.000.000 suit oi'lhe
' Hampden Railroad Corporation agaimt
the Boston & Maine to compel carry--
Start today right, by going to the
gene Cushman, who seemed the ‘lBI‘E-l Methodist church at 9 o'clock, and par-l
est number of subscriptions. Rowan tlcipating in the special prayer serv-i ._
ton has reason to feél proud of her ice as recommended by President (Tarrytown were weekend guests of said that the total sum represented by
patriotic sons and daughters. :XVllson.
Ensign Frank R. Stevens is at hlfli‘ Miss Olive Cole has returned to‘vhcr~
home in RoWayton avenuecn a. short home 'in Rowayton avenue ‘atter n .
furlough. Mr. Stevens just returned three weeks stay at the Luke Placid George Overton of McKinley street. ed the profits of the construction-com-
from "France having taken over a. car 'Club, New York, and will resume her are quite
go of supplies tor the army. Mr. Stew , duties in the tax collector's office City
ens’ boat when several days out from: Hull. next Monday; ‘
q ‘ ‘ port was ror'ced toput back to land for V
. any boy not here mentioned who is in repairs on We occasions. inimllythe »
serviceythey Willyonter la'tavorfby "ship got started'iihd. “unawmneejspent Sunday'with Mound, tour. it new .I’reston flat at «melanin .COmeY-V
i Samuel’Duvls of New version.
Crockett, of Rowayton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Clark of." log out the terms of an'alleged 18MB.
Br. and Mrs. Irving W. Clark of Pen“ vouchers reaching him as auditor
I from the Woron'oco Construction Com-
? noyer street.
I 3....
puny, which built the read. was‘
$2.“. '
The two small sons of Mr. and Mrs.‘ 125.000.0f which $1,090,084 represent-
ill with
measles.
l
old-fashioned puny, being that amount over the sum
.chnrged by the subcontractors. Mn.
, 1110mm said that certain recluslilocv .:
‘ ‘LeRoyyCrockett and family of New tlon or materials brought a still tor-g“;
Haven spent the‘weok-etid with Mr. titer profit of $804,000 to
the Worm:
oco
Norwalk Chronicler