camellia JUNE urns“
1..-. .
«N'W. on». Aniv‘mrwm
' r .1335“
William
‘ The boating season has been very
5 poor. andnot many boat: have been
overhaueld.
‘tliver pirates are at work in the
Mystic river near the north, where
. ismall articles have been taken from
the lobster boats. '
Tile corn problem continues hard
; for the farmer this year, as seed is
very poor and in many cases is
;‘ sprouting slowly. ..
' l-h. and'ilrs. Williamr. DeKlyn'of
Molt-avenue are occupying the sum-
mer home , Nylked , at Baton Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. DcKlyn of
llullbury, and sisters, are also stopping
there.
James A. Farrell, president of the
illnitcd States Steel Corporation. and
a resident at Hickory Bluff, attended-
the. price fixing conference of steel
tor-n at the Waldorf-Astoria. New
. York,ycsterday. '
'l‘hc sessions of the Christian Work‘
or! conference at “Vikingsburg.” the
Tokeneke home of Mrs. Richard
. 'l‘jader, attracted an increased number
I trues-day, when an unusually rich pro
gram was offered. The principal event
of tilelday [was the singing by Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Alexander, the famous
‘ gospel singers of world renown. They
were accompanied by three others of
ill-x Alexander's party, Mr. Brown,
whose rich tenor voice was heard in
solos and in duets with Mrs. Alexan ‘I
tier, and by both the piano and trom-'
lumc accompanists, the latter, Mr.
l‘ook. being also a wonderful vocal so-
loist. Amati-hour of this wonderful
musical feast was enjoyed before both
the afternoon and evening sessions.
In the evening. the speaker was Mrs.
I'i. M. Whittetnore, who told the thril-
~ ling story of the work being done by
the “Door of Hope.” in various cities,
in reclaiming fallen girls. At the
morning service each day, Rev. Wil-
bert W. White, founder and superin-
tendent of ‘the Bible Teachers' Train-
:tuc school of New York, delivers ,one
‘lot a series of addresses on Bible study,
and eatle ,afternoon Captain Charles
Potter of Norwich. delivers one of It
series of,addresse‘s on "Types of tho
. Tabernaclef’ Capt. Potter was for
many years a tlisherman from Nt-w
London harbor who several yearnago,
abandoned his boats to beconie'supcr-
lntendenl‘of the firadlcy Street Mis-
sion in New London. The sessions of
the conference continue today and Frl~
day at 10:30 a. in, 3 p. m., and S p. 1b..
and are all open to the public.l In ad-
dition to these speakers who are heard
daily. yesterday’s, program included an
address on “TileHistory and Aim of
the International Union. Missidn," by
a: K. Hawl‘ey, and another by William
SP. tKnIappIofI.Brildsh East Africa. The
iilark Continent being the themeof all
ithe day's 'addrcascs, stereopticon‘views
of West Africa were shown last even-
ing by Herbert Lang who led an expe-
dition of six years' duration to West
Africa for the Museum of Natural His-l
truly in New York. Mr. Lang was also
taridermIiIst on the African exhibition
0:" former President Roosevelt, which
was led by the late Richard Tiader,
lutisionary [and explorer of interna‘
tional fame. at whbse home. the con.
ference is now being held. under ar-
rangements ‘mad by his widow. ThisI
:norniiig' Axel Malnlberg of the Y. M.
(l. A. spoke on “Camp Upton," in ad-
dition to Dr. White's address; at the
afternoon seSSion Miss Krater of India
and QaptaIInIPotter willspeak; audit!
the averting, John Callahan, reformed
second-story burgier, now superintend-
ent. .of Hadley Hall ‘Rescue Mission,
will speak on “The Story of My Life."
allot-l
llllNli or Width
Any Corn wula Dry up and Lift Out.
Says at Cincinnati Authority
Let folks step on your feet h‘ereaf—'
fer; wear shoes 5:. size smaller if you
like. for corns will never again send
electric sparks of pain through you, ac
cording to this authority.
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone. applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re-
lieves soreness, and soon lhe:entirc
._ com, root and all, lifts out without
pain. I .
This drug is sticky but dries at once
and is said to simply shrivel up the
' corn without inflaming or even irri-
.'- toting the surrounding tissue.
" It is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce obtained at any drug store will
min.
Mon mitt. ‘
ultimatum .
gSign Ryanoflloly Cross——
l Anderson May Go to
I IDodgers
I With lam Ryan in .Holy Cross col-
‘Iiege, a pitcher. added to the ”Giants
the roster of the club takes on a ra-
‘Itber nnwieldly appearance—that is in
so far as the National league. limit of
.twenty—two men is concerned. Some-
I body will have to go.» We learned yes;
terday 'that the club had asked for
waivers on Fred Anderson, the pitcher.
We do not think that McGraw Is seri.
one in his asking for waivers, which,I
by the way, may be recalled this sea-
,son. The old law prevented such ac-
”! tion. I
Anderson is not going very well, but
he. is too useful a pitcher to cast away.
Perhaps the asking for waivers was
just a teeter for a trade. . If Anderson
is let go he very likely will find a
berth with some other club in the
league. Brooklyn, for one, could use
fllllllllllliflll
glitters during heavy rains.
A___ _.,>. ,_, , .«_.,. _,__‘ A. A,,A .._—_..._ .,_,_ _ J
front. We need waking up! Either’we
Rev. Henry C'Carter, the new pas- must win in this war or become sub-
' tor of theaCcngregational Church, tufjects of the Kaiser or of some more
, llltlujluusul
Lg
. pects to finish ”his post-graduate work terrible power, if that is possible."
."MAQ, :at Yale this week. and to enter upon The government, he reminded his hear-
{bis work as local pastor} The congrc- ers. only seeks to raise two billion dnl
lgation has had the parsonage renovatf la‘ 3 by these stamps. Thdtrmight be '
l . . .
This match will give Allen a splen-I edv and 9‘81: a garden has been prepar- ? ”g9 sum to” appropriate in unar-
town meeting. but not a large
red for the new occupant of the parson- i '
'1' :‘ unit when we think that ten bit-
to show his I.neu‘i;a
J . . . I
An error was made in the statement . as have .—.'.r...dy been raised by '
_ MEN I
initial llNfilI
. , ,« ., I. . . «. >Tonr'Sha‘r-kcy, thevplu'cki-est‘heavyv plated the. match his; night. C ‘.
Fears EXgeSfiethat Boxer weightIthat ever battled for the chant-
Wlll No Receiver _ - I
l
pionship, is preparingjo enlist in I‘the Idid opportunity
*‘*"j“ - navy. Before Sharkey entered ' the wares.
HOLLISTER, Cal, June 20-“‘f‘3d‘-Ii‘3lring. as a professional he was a gun-
Campi. WSIHWOWD boron-shot himsflfner's mate on one of Uncle Sam's bat-I
In the body With a shatsuti while hum-filesliips. He spent eleven years in get
ing on his uncle's ranch in the moun- the service 11.; still yearns to, the' proper campaigning.
,tains forty miles south of here, yester- sea. Sharkey will be .35 years old in: I Lee was for years a .
{day His injuries are believed to be November. lie is as strong as an OK the late T8131 y McGovern’s and sat;“"di‘3'. at. 9 3. Int... and not Sunday morn- our interest in theIwar. Some ofthe
fatal. Two doétors have started frOm spite of his age,"and still pifisésses the In his garner as his .fldVISEF,m Naming as .5181“ch l'esltil'd‘ii‘s issue. It greatest fortunes were built upon the
Vliolli‘ster for the ranch. ' lwontlelful fighting spirit lgfll enabledrucfinl'.‘ BVBX'Y fight 11119119 lime chaff-"is “Militifh‘lifhe’f‘v‘l‘ be a. large foundation or small savings. Another
Eddie (‘alnpi at one ameua. the himno go twenty-five rounds with Jim pion 0f the lightweights fought. {number of ”Eidemsm the town. W 9119159 0f ‘11? matter “as 531.3619“
bamtam champion of the Pacific coast Jeffrics at Concy Island nearly twenty A big 9‘9““ 0f Bridgeporters willIgardlcss or creed, present to do honor when Judge Lockwood reminded Vhis
wiyljinIthe papers yesterday relative to J cans of Liberty Loans. Bullhe gov-I
__....‘_.
tinder Lee‘s management he
, memory of the late Licut. Ernest Sang'and warsavings stamps, not so much
bosom pal onion. The mass will be celebrated Sat to raise the money, but to increase
and aIformidable candidate for‘ the
American title. lie was an exception-4
tally clever boxer, but with little force'
to his blows. lie was a favorite of the
Pacific coast (for the bantam honors,
and would unquestionably have beaten
Coulon bud he, succeeded inIgetting‘ a
match with Johnny. llut Kid Williams
beat Caulpi to a title thatch with Cou-
lon“ Campl had boxed twenty rounds
IlIwith William previous to thc Baltimo-,
-rcan winning the title. and he got 3%
years ago, 0
“I'm trying to get a commission in
. ll. .- . . . x: . ' . . . .
the navy,“ said Sharkf‘y at the Jamal-1 {By losinget0 Bridgeport ypsterdamweek campaign Tuesday night will) a in comDeIIUOR with the. United States. ,
'ca truck yesterday. “Surely. I ought the \l'Iaterbury club dropped its 19th§r§1y incenter
to know something about handling a
8~inch rifle or. board ship. But if _ l' . . . . .. . I . . ..
l‘ll enlist as an It six in a row and ten all for Aleck chairman of the Iocél war-savings ‘com- urged Judge ‘LockwoodI,'III‘I'and play the
fair, remembering that the rules I >
Illegf‘lll IoleadIItho of peace are not the samb‘as tle'I .
can‘t he an officer
able seaman, for I want to get a crack
at the Germans before they are. heat
on?"
(‘alv Turner. the clever Indian llcllt
him, though it might balk at Ander-Im‘“ thatch with the new champion iniht‘ul’th’ighl has been matched to
son's contract. Fred ’came here with
Kauff and Raridcn from the Federal
league.
,—
BOXERS AT GARDEN TONIGHT
l
impressive Array of Pugilists Will
Clash For War Charity
Professional boxers will again “do
theirbit" tilts evening at Madison
Square Garden, where the War Hospi-
tal Entertainment Association will pro-
mote. its benefit boxing carniVal. Twen-
ty of the leading boxers of the country
have volunteered for this worthy char
itv to provide entertainment for the
nation's returned wounded soldiers
and sailors. ,,
The contest around which the
' interest is expected to centre will be
between Fred Fulton, the Minnesota
contender for Jess \‘l‘lllard’s world’s
heavyweight title, and Charlies Wein.
IIIOSI.
art of Newark. This match will give -‘
boxing fans a line. on the man who is
being groomed to wear the hthy-
weight crown. ' . .
In another bout Ted (Kid) Lewis,
welterweight champion, and Jack
Britten, former, holder of that title,
will be opponents in a return match.
These two boxers thrilled spectators
at the recent Red Cross show with
their exhibition, and Ianother thriller
,is predicted for_Itonight. Johnny Dun-
.dee, the. aggressive little Italian light-
weigh, will mingle WIll Joe‘Welling ot
the U. S. S. Granite State in another
of the leading contests. while still
another udLi bring together Battling.
.l.ovi‘nsky and Jim Tully. the latter
making Ills initial appearance as a
professional. Tully now is amateur
champion. . .
Theotbcr bouts are: ‘Harry Greb
vs. Eddie McGoortv, Joe, 'Bonds vs. 03-
car Anderson, Joe Lynch vs. Joe IBur»
man, Frankie Burns vs. Jack Sharkey,
Gunboat Smith vs. JimISavage, and
Frank Carbone vs. Mike IMcTiguc.
‘ERSKINE MAYEBMISI ,j, . ,. , ,
TRADED T0 PIRATES
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 20.—Thc
Philadelphia club yesterday traded
Pitcher Erskine Mayer to the Pitts-
burg club for Pitcher Elmer Jacobs.
local club. ,llsIglIlIaye‘r appeared to be
one of Philadelphia‘s best. pitchers
and did'especially meritorious work
early in the season- Of 133*- he, had, sidewalk on which the fountain slands‘mf‘m {0“ the
not been holding‘up‘to his early form.
’ ‘Mayer came to Philadelphia in 1913
(from the Portsmouth club of the Vir-
ginia League and in 1914 and 191-5 was
lcoetar of the Philadelphia pitching
staff with Alexander. ~
Jacobs originally started his
league career with Philadelphia
‘1914, being a semi-professional when
picked up by the local club as a sec
big
ond string pitcher. In 1915 Philadel-j of all. necessary to get the. consent of Chicago --
for the local chapter of the Daughters of New \Ofk ----------
phia released him to Pittsburgh
the waiver price. lie had been used
ivory little by Manager Bczdek this
season,
I .
i RHEUMRflC'AmiE‘lEY FILES:
Are you troubled with rehumatism.
kidney or bladder affections? Any
Isuch symptoms as swollen muscle or
;joints, backache, headache. dizziness,
,ncrvousness played-out felling. urinary
lirregularity, Ipuffinoss under the eyes?
{You need Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs.
Krank P. Wood. RF. D. 2. Morris
,Maine writes:
in'
"I found relief 38‘ soon;
, 1915, the. Californian .bcing stopped in‘
:the. fifteenth round. In l't‘Ct‘l’ll years:
t‘ampi has boxed as u featherweight,
but-with little success. His real name
is Edward (to Campus, and he was
born in San Francisco“ on July 4. 189:1.
ileiMllll’llllSllill
lil'SlJllllillle
i an ATLANTIC Pon'r. June so...
An American stea-‘uc' n-‘rivillg lure?
today from Central America, reported
that at t p. in, yesterday. wlwu 180 tug,
200 miles south of Sandy Hook. she,
sighted a submarine and was pursued
by the lT-boat. I.
The captain said he put on full
distancing the U-boul. His ship car-i
speed, zig-zngged. and Escaped by out-
ricd 57 passengers. ,
" This is the ffl‘at’report of the,ap-,
pcarallce of a German raider so furl
no: h, since ships were sunk by sub,
marine attack off the Jersey coast the
latter part of. May. . I
I
l
I
l
t
nordnb‘iétn nuns ,
INTO FORD CAR!
Quartermaster Inspector Gannon, ‘ofl
Bridgeport. who is a familiar figure in'
this city in his motor car A. s. A.-Q.I
M. (‘.. met with a ,acriousacctdent, In .
“fall street. «horny after hlno c'c'ock,‘
last night. when in trying to avoid a.
boy on a blcyclu, he ran illll tilt into
In“ front of a Ford automobile. com-
ing in the opposite direction. He had
removed the sidebar which is usually,
part of his equipment, and the car was
completely wrecked. Mr. Gannon-was I
Able, towalk to a nearby physician,
where it as found that he was badly,
cut across the abdomen. and seven,
stitches were necessary to close lhcl
flesh wound. He stayed with fricnda_
over highland plucklly resumed hiai
i
to Bridgeport inn trolley car, aftevl
getting his motor to a repair shop.§
Mr. Gannon, willie cmploycd in a civil-
ian capacity, is doing important work
for the United States Government.
IMPROVEMENTS To
(Continued from Pint” Page).
Iis fortunate that there has been no
“is the intention of the “street dPDal‘Ir:
ment to cut a 40 foot portion off the:
and by doing so make. the entrance to;
the Armory Hill so much wide. The:
fountain itself will be. moved 18 feel.
nearer to the south end of the present
sidewalk and instead of having a long.
s‘l‘cfch of walk on either side, there
i will be but a small circle with the
fountain in the center. I
This improvement has long been ad-
, vacated by the 'oflicials of the depart-f
-ment and a. number of conferences
. were held on the matter. It was, first ‘
‘ the Revolution who were instrumental:
iin having the memorial erected in,
memory of Nathan Hale. Their con-l
sent was finally obtained and State,
, Highway Commissioner Bennett made;
1 the announcement that the state tie-l
partment was ready to pay practically
all the expenses incurred in moving
the fountain and widening the road.
This has always been a dangerous
corner and required the services of a
traffic officer whenever the traflic was
at all heavy. With the new location
the. danger will be considerably les~
scncd besides making the spot more‘
attractive in appearance than it has.
i heretofore been. ‘
I
r
Improvements are also being made.
. cont very little but is sufficient to re as I began takin Fole Kldne . Pills - , . .
i move every hard or soft com or callus ‘ ' ' g y } ‘0“ Trinity square b) which we”!
from one's feet. Cut thiaout. espe-
‘1 (dolly if you are a woman reader who
learn hilh beets.—-Adv.
fMy husband also received much Ilene?
{fit from them. He was In lame he
could not stoop over: now he feels no
pain." stiltson. Powell Corporation. is usually wide
trim will be able. to walk from oneI
side of the street to the other withoutl
bored that at this point 'the highway
duties thtslnjlorning. making the trip“
meet (‘leve ~llhwkins the dusky heavy-
weight of North Adams in a It'll round
bout a!“ Pittsfield on June 24. Turner
ought to put‘ Hawkins" scalp under his
belt with care. now that
faithfully for his contests and stays in
trim. Hawkins. is the com who ran
out of a bout with Larry Williams.
Levinskv received $756 for knockv
ing (‘harlev Wctnert around the l'lllf:
the other night while (‘harlcy brought
down nearly as much, $730. The Bat-
tler fought for 27 1—2 per ccnt.. and
Weincrl for 25 pcr cent.
Red Alien will appear at the boxing
carnival in Nt w llaven at tilt1 Arena
next Saturday night with Low Tomi-
Icr, tltc'scnsationul Philadelphia light-
weight as his opponent. ’l‘crry Lee.
who has low taken over the manage
ment of the rcd headed battlcr com-
.“ run...»
35—7
k I
The square is the junction of about!
four imports, t streets 0 blch there
is much traffzt. ’l‘llc. butfil‘gdge 'of the.
square hambpen completely cut .off‘a‘nd
a new concrete sidewalk will be laid
in place of the old cobblestone cro‘rls
wulk. .
"n‘ u r . war" hm. 4.3.,
MO'RE ALIEN WOMEN Realmsruni
Chief of Police William R. Penning-
ton statéd this morning that there
was it considerable Increase in the
number of German alien women dill-int:
yesterday afternoon and this morning.
The women have come forward much
faster and more orderly
during the. curly part of the wcek. The
registration office will be open every
until 8a. m.
.tcrlng tho' women
will he on duty
timc. ._ .
it must be remembered that rovery
German fcnule alien over the age of
it years of age must register within
cf registration must. have with her
tour 3x3 unmounted photographs
herself with the head uncovered. Af-
SEVERALIS'IIIIiEETS‘I'IerAregistration they will be given,
cards the stamens the male aliens who
registered and all who are found after
. > , . . Jun“ 25. without registration cardsfwm make' a .house to_ house canvass! came lOokIngYor
The deal looks “k9 a 900" one to" the» state as a very dangerous spot and it will be subject to arrest the same “Elbeginn_mg..ll‘l'ldar.,in the. interest 0,} when he .1le themed to make It . a
all'German'aIicn men who faile
. serious accident there in some time. It register a few months ago and the pailénn
penalty for thiris liable to be intern-I
period of the war.
_..____.——~——-
\ Yesterday’s Re's‘ults‘”
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 2; New York. 1.
too ninnings). I
Chicago. 1: Pittsburgh, 0.
Boston, 3: Philadelphia, 2.
(Thir-
Standing of the Clubs. -
Won. Lost. P.C
........... 35 15 .700
34 17 .667
Boston ............. 27 26 II .509
Cincinnati ........... 3 28 .451
Philadelphia .........22 27 .449
Brooklyn ............ 21 29 . .420
Pittsburgh .......... 20 30 .400
Si.Louis............19 29 .396
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia;
Cincinnati at. St. Louis. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 9: Washington. 0.
Philadelphia, ll: Boston, 0.
Cleveland, 6: Chicago, 5,
Detroit. 7: St. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 5; St. Paul. 3.; - .
Milwaukee. f: , lndtanlmlls. t (run
a
risking their lives. It will be rumour, some). Milwaukee. 9; lndlanapolls. 2
‘(Second game).
and very dmerous. Kan»: City. 7; uni-ville. 6.
he trains I
ofI.
journey to New Haven to see the fight
thch is one of a fine card to 09,10
staged by Dick Curley. .. l
straight game of the season. , . , I
The victory for the Americans matte
Ferguson, I
i ._-_. ‘ ‘ l
I “llam” Ilvutt, for scveral years with;
the Pittsburgh Nationals, has been;
sold by the Little Rock club of the,
,Southern AssOclaliop to the New York'
Amer-loans, it wnsrannounccd today.l
‘livalt lcads tlleISouthern Associatian
in home run hitting, having made five"
this season.
Arthur Illumcnlhal. who playcd con-1
for on the Princeton football team a
few years .120. was killed in an air bat-I
lie behind the American lines inl
France. mpltlne 7, alum-ding to a tics l
patch. Bluulcnthal ‘was one of the
best center rushes that ever wore the
Orange and Black and gained a placc'
team.
t
I: The machine whi If carried Blunt—l
enthal was brought .down in flames
and he was buried the following dul‘
with high honors. His home was ill
Wilmington, N. (I). . .H‘.‘ was. withI
Frank llavllcs, another I’rinccion. ath-I
lctc. in Salonica and received the \varj
l
cross tllcrc. ,
... l .t ' -.
__'_,—r
b1
i
r
r
r
I .‘
. Among recent residents of this town
is In be numbered William J. Gucbellc,
4
than 1119‘;de tog) treasurer of Stamford. who hasIthe country." She stated that In"
recently Acettled at. Noroton. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. C‘, Paul baVe Ilecn
Iday until next Wednesday from 7 a. m. pmwmnmg 'Jum‘es 29‘“. of Was, this: and opposed the sale of thrift
for the purpose. of rears-I
.snyiriue, L. r.
and the re'gtal'raIrslI hm. RIM". Chaunbey l3. Brewster, lilsh-I represents patriotism that does some-
““"‘“K ”‘0 9'“ ”In! Connecticut, will be at SIXLuke's urtrfgl'rllftsr RuutzvRees declared that
l0hnrch.‘€\'orbtoln. next Sundav.‘
I‘ Dr. andI'IMrs.Slaughlelj ofI Philadcil
tphta, are visiting the lattcr's'mdther
Highway.‘ .
l ‘12.! L n m, - ‘H 3‘ '
TheI‘Marsbbaket-y will open its local
. . . .. , . . , .‘hel
stores‘ipflIthoInow Schllclitlng block to
be ready" for decupanc‘y: ‘
'._
IbranchIton‘lor‘row in the IITSI, of '
I 1 l . . . ‘j‘. “I“
i The Darlen women‘s War Bureau;
I e “thrift and war-savings stamp cam-'
iiting Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Street of the
Glenbrooksection, the latter daughter?
min} of William E Street- of this
town. ;
'1 Mrs. Ellis Moore of. the Heights is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Murray
,Han‘iilton of Bridgeton, N. .I.. wife of
ithe former pastor of the Methodist
aProtestapt Church at *Xot‘oton Heights.
.I Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Adriance of
New Canaan, who are relatives of Mrs.
Howard Stout Neilson of this town. at.
tended the war savings rally at Center
School last night. Mr, Adrianne is
the chairman of the War Savings Com?
mtttee for this district.
l HermanThoele, formerly a resident
’0: this town, and later _a soldier in the
Irrational army. afterwards released
ifrom service. with an honorabié dis-
‘charge. now living ‘at Woodside, L. 1.,
‘wns recentlv visiting his parents Mr.
‘and Mrs. Christian 'l'hoelé at their ’.
I home onIthe Post Road. . '
I The enlploy'cs of the state highwav
'departrnent“ “yesterday removed heaps
'of rubbish and strectaweeplngs front
the gutters along Mansfield avenue.
which had been there for . several
weeks, not only man eyesore, but pre-
Iventlnx the puma of water down the
I(‘ross and the Y. M: (‘f A“, It! said, fhmip‘hag
m .
pal .,
i. 1th 5 been acettstomcd to SKI/SI" . . ..
“ban a y naturally ’army casualty llSlI today contained
“Momsmbed “me and m the HmGIMrs. RIIMilton Smith bf Old kmns
caving; Ju gc‘
Iof Stamford, jwho
Miss Ella street of California is \‘is- '
greatest acts of legislation evIerIenacIt-
‘to be sheltered and fed by 'the'pe‘dplc
to the memory,Iof Darlen‘s first son hearers I
die upon” the field of action. and economy,_we do not put cur mnnr
Darien launched its wal'I—savings 'cy intoIsome non-essential enterprise
School, Ih" speakers ‘which‘is finding the labor'rn'arkct for
0‘ essential products already so crowded.
b 08 MISS Caroline] R utz-Rees I .
“individual opinions."
Greenwich and Dr. Harry ,1). Hanson. '“Let ifs ‘stnk our
mittce, presided atI the meeting. The game.
Liberty Chorus was , .. .
singing '“of pa‘tribtic s'onrél "Atnerica" rules of wary
Thé audience'has‘ (its
the proper kind of handling and} the requiem at!“ .10- be celebratediaryppeat has and us fo‘buy thrift ,
that in practicing selfdenial‘ ..
opened the"iil‘eeting. ’and Rev. Henry missed after singing “Tile Star Span‘ "
C. Carter, the new pastor of theII’Conj gled Banner.”
gregalional (‘hul‘ch offered tlle open-
ing prayer. Dr. Hanson. before intro»
ducing the speakers, made a‘ erw re
marks, stating that there are Varldus \
ways of helping in the war, but that
the purpose of the rally was to in-
crease interest in the war-shrines and
thrift-stamp movement. The. latter. he
said was in reality only saving and
changing onc‘s, money front one pocket,
to another.“ Coml'illptiop..gtp the 3,ch
|—_I——‘
AUSTRIAN 'PR 5
GROWS WEAKE
IANS HAVINGIIELDON
LAST SUNDAY ,
'(Continuod'f'rom First Page).
.. Elsewhere on {halves-tern Ill-out
been only minor rattling
were actually giving. but. buying thcso activity. .. . .
slumps Was investing. "The Ball“) East'oi‘ (‘hatcata’l‘lucrl‘y AnK‘I‘h.
llvnm oftha Republic" was suns. af- can patrols have. crossed the
ter which Miss Ruutz-Rces of Rose. .Marnc in boats and hosted enemy
mary Hall School. Greenwich. was in patrols in encounters. In addition
troduced. .She disclaimed,an.v inlt’nl to. killing a large number of (nor:
to deliver an elaborate 8990011. as 8110 malls, the raiders brought back
tmd been impresscd into scrvk‘e lat?» prisoners. American bombing air:
as substitute for Miss .Mfla‘lf‘ Cchc ships again have Ibomb'tlrdcd t‘on—
dulc of Fairfiold. Who had been adver— films, a railroad Junctlon midway
59 .
2f the benefits of the savlnsIs, cant: ping thirty-eight bombs.
‘ an is that“ will teach women. what
wasalno'rozv. ‘, June' '. 29.
Ill glililll amounts. that war. . . , . . I -.
abhorrent to woman-kind who shrink seventy-three names, dlvtded as 101-
from the. thought‘oh bloodslIlIedI, must : lows; . .
e waged when undertaken v.9" so .119“; . I . .. .
File a purpose as that which prompt‘ed .9; dicd of airplane acctdent. .; died of
America to make great, sacrifice. The disease, 7; died of IaccidenIEI andIother
primary obiect of the thrift and ‘War-_ ciuse‘s' 1; wounded, 9%"?1195'7 33:
" i ‘ ‘V ' ‘I -H
savings stamps. she declared, is not I".. wounded. degree undetermined, 4:
raise a large sum for the nation’s mpggfng in action, 1. . .
needs. but .to teach us to save. “After, Killed ‘in Action.
you have bought a single thrift stamp,’I'I1
she said, "you have a different feeling
toward the country and toward the
pop. P. Ca110way,’"Newburgh. N511;
war- it steadles the loyal feeling or
cyndlcalists in England, who corrcs-I John‘H. Owen, Mattoon.'Wi.5~i Wag-
pon‘dito the. l. W. W. here, recognIzEtt pner ‘ John T. Cassidy. Providence:
. Mechanic nay A.‘Hanson. Shell Lake.
stamps mere than anything else. "ll.
Patrick Barthelette.
pend,' ‘Mont‘j;
thestam‘ps also represented the daily
savings of the people. in _v comparison
with the larger and easier efforts 0!
those who buy Liberty.bondsumgneod.
she sing, to form the national habit. of
prism/v1: to".
scarier. ,
‘j‘é’l'ao 1‘35 recently gt} 50“: Chicago; Marvin Williams, Col-
‘qulr‘edia “masterworkHelenaWe narrate. Ala.
“"9“"“‘e‘lflfiés‘lrg,1‘9.~i‘,‘ll’§2:§19“.,d I Died 67“”Woil‘ndsf .-
in addressing ‘9‘ Barton audience. from” t I.ie'lit'.”Cal‘viti'Ii'Capn'es. Luéama. b1.
the {ilnetl‘ifn-jgaisv'pgd' when he first .C.:'" Mechanic", Jim ‘ Arnold. ' Belle
@185 m WWW" arctic: renn‘fr Privates Reuben w.
.. _. .. ,, , nieslook’ér,‘itondovl, Wish' Harry T.
”1““ °' “5W9“ ‘59 m“l\’v‘tai‘“9dvl§1§hunwilling?“”Kirtr‘s'v’hle‘.‘ Mo; Antonio
now h“ should stand . by the. ICQllllIl‘Y. Gras’i,‘ Moz'zaii‘o‘,"ltaly; Clarence St.
and “5 Wild”, ““9"“ 929“. ”Wk-coho. Cleveland: Dale B. Scott, Rinard
ous opinions may have hie?“ The draft Milli? lilhioi:¢ 'Walter Stelma’szek, South
law, he believed, would be considered. l .
by future historians as .one cling
Huntsville. Ky.; Frank Just. Penn
cago}, Joseph Hi'fleg'h’nffi West Union
“broé‘ckapffiigiibld, Mass.
“ Die of Disease. _
Major 2 ward Shoults, Alexandria,
Va; Corporal Edward Lowery, Prince-
ton, by; Fireman Juan ”Dian. Colonic;
ed. In 1865‘; a man drafted could pavI
another to go as his substitute. but
we have advanced .so .far In, democra
cy that now no man, however wealthy,
can, even if he_wishes, shit-k his part I . . .
of the: responsibility for defending the b0“. N-‘Hrl’el‘cy E. Cobb, Attleroro,
nation from her foes- As chairman of Mass; William IIwItll, Rocheport, M0,:
the exemption board in Stamford, he Robert A. Murray; Jr, Braintree, Mass.
marvelled at the spirit of the men who Died In Airplane Accident.
come: before them, most of them only
asking: ‘I'How soon may I go?" In for-
mer wars, armies went forth expecting R. 1.,
Died of Accidenl ‘an‘d'lvto‘tlie‘r Callie?
of the lands conquered but now. on; Private Thomas
that battle line 3.000 miles away, they Ohio. .
must be fed, clothed, sheltered ”AMI The
equipped by those who romainI I
home. we have gone into this war,= Rockville, Conn; A1110" Hewett, Stat.-
nnd‘no'w that.we are
way out of it is to no forward.
thirty-two severely wounded in-
He er, Fl'ackv1lle,IPa.; Warren ‘9. Mqu
said: "I confess that at the outset it, mort. Pembroke, sPh-l. “11.116371328th
made} me hesitate and doubt for a art.,l,akovtew, Mtss,; William Ulrich,
while whether the united States 144 ‘Wlnthrop fill‘l’el. xéw" mMmIIIII
ahould‘Iscnd bet: cops to fight, on a God .; Benjamin C. White. South
battlefield 3,000 milcs'vmy. . But now ‘ Hadley, 1“,“;st 1; ‘
it has all cleared up in my mind. and . "mm“ m
now, It rests upon you and me to do °"'I
part in sustaining these men at theImI
‘Actlon: I
Miss Ruutz-Rees said that one betwc‘cn Verduualnl llletz, drop-
‘Back‘oo. N.’ D.: Biram Q. ,Cox. Fairy
mouth. rod”; William Gallagher. Lop"
‘dondérry. Ireland; Fred B. Jenkins, ‘
'lTAL-,_
THE PIAVE LIN’E SINCE : :
——'l‘h:e' ‘
' .. ' lint.
.I Killed in action, 17; died of wounds,
Cuts. Henry L. Eddy, 240 West.
with: street. New Britain. Conn; Jud—_,
Cornbrals John C. Brown, Atlantaa,
Kans.; George D. Dole, New Haven;_..
Wis.;' Privates Harry Barrick. Town-I -
Yan,‘N. v.; Joééph L. MCAVOy, Chl-
'DCEP‘fiEIB‘IEEIQEKSél, Pittsfield, Mansii'lohu Steven; ,
IChicgago';' Bhdgeant Edward A. Ten-.
Spain; Privates Perry Bargain; Lisi'“
Lieut. Joe G.’ ’l’re'esfPittsqurgth I
Sergeant Frank Ennis. .Valle'y‘ Falls,
Payne,‘ Dayton, '
at elude: Prirates Joseph,Cie§hbwtlkt,:I
1“ it, the ‘bes‘ lord Springs. Conn.;' ”#36593 Hull";
nitratiourer J. KentouNnut-rvlllo,
Norwalk Chronicler