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EVENING SEN'HNEL
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uneanoomstt,mps.
'1 1 ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
WEDNESDAY,‘ JUNE 26, 1918 -’
Wm
IINIA'I'URE WAG 1’02
TOMORROW
Eightide1:.22a m.;1:55p.m.
Sun rises 5. '22; sets 8 .30.
W
Number oflthe Associated Press
he Associated Press is exclusivelyIte-rs: and if you can‘t write cheerful
untitled to the use for publication of
III news dispatches credited to it crI
not otherwise in this paper and alsoI
Igeticallv to .emedy conditions sothat
‘1‘] despa[cheg herein are .130 reflettets of the right sort can go forward
‘honesl‘ ,1' and spontaneously.
the local new: published herein.
All rights of republication of tape-
Derved.
.v
o summon TELEJ
“PHONE onus
maria! booms-42.
men DEM-93. I
mm: much Dulce—1308. I
Editor' 11 Residence—2182.
City Editor' 3 Residence—1492 4. I
Mess Manager's Residence-
ans-12. I
___.._ _-..___._. I
USING THE MISSISSIPPI
if the Atuei 1(1111 people could dig 11
W'ate1way like the Mississippi 1i1 e1 for,
a billion dollars, the,\ would doubtless
think it 1idlr'ulously cheap at the 11ricc,_
It stands now dug 111 nature, ready t'orI
c0111me1cial-ilse that would Justify
greatet expenditure than tltat Th:
actual use mad1 01' i1 tot “111151101111-
11111 is trivial.
RepresentatiVes have been sent
Washlnmon by the“
persuade the cm e1 nment to take steps
for the more complete utilization
It needs little
to
Wt'att'l'n Holes in
oiI
the great w.1ter route.
except barges 11nd tow-boats, such
the government is already providing
“81
the Home Service
1 . . .. .
d1crs families is:
Ition's purse to the federal
cables to find out just how that fant-
liy is getting along and will report as
early as possible to the anxious sol-
dier that the insurance has been paid,
the sick baby has had excellent care
and is growing well and strong. that
the rent is paid. etc.
The Home Service does more than
this. it goes to the homes with com
fort and material laid, it needed. with
advice and encouragement thaT have
out the "blues " As described in a re-
in regard to sol-1
“Write cheerful let
letters. come to set us about it.“ The
Red t‘toss “ill act Quickly and PilPl'
cent issue of The Survey. 'the slogan 0f1
Woks -
BELBGA'TES TALK
MATTERS OVER
(Continued from First Page.)
strength is so great and (‘ongtess
3:11 Merritt will draw a large vote
me pointed out that a temporaty
flare—up in June was not likely to :f—
Leading men who knew most about
the situation did not enjoy being in»
terviewed. They were inclined to let
things simmer a while longer. Re-
ports were plenty and no doubt will
make their way into print. but it is
safe to say that no authentic declara,
tions have been made by men in pesi-
tion to say what they know. The as-
sumption was at a late hour, that the
air might clear by morning and news-
feet the political weather in Novem '
‘ber.
m com noun: me murmur.
$35;
iflfia
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 191. I
committees;
Creedon
the. announcement of
and Assistant Clerk
cred as follows:
Vice — Presidents» ,JOhn H.
port.
Committee on Resolutions~Eli
Wakeman, Weston; Ernest B. L‘rofoot.
bat-ten.
Committee 011 Rule>~~Percival II.
Sl1et1',0n Noru'alk.
Committee on (‘ tedcnt als —George
VI Daryl-1a. of NW Canaan
The Platform—Women Heard.
The committee on 1esoiutions met
immediately aftet adjournment in
the room near the door
Besides the delegates. there was
large attendance of spectators.
among them Senator Bulkeiey and
Mayor Hagarty. it was voted
admit the homen who wanted to be,
paper men anxious for the right stoty
to tell the public were told to wait
till then.
Talk After Adjournment. I
Alter the adjournment of the can I
It is :1 glorious sort ice and one aSI
useful in its way as the nursing at
tlhe meservation of army 11101 ate it isI tion for
not only helping to‘ keep the home,
files buxnina," but also to take to can-I
the warmth and glow of those homet
fi1es,
._._____._....__—__
THE FINANCIAL GIANT
All fears l‘3"illtling the financial d'laI
t't1tbances likely to attend the payment I‘
of the nation's income taxes prone to
have been unf.oundcd More than $3.-
000 000 000 Write as mu1l1 as the gov-
ernment‘ s total rctcipts for last yeat.
three “11194 the country‘s entire inter
est bearing debt before the war, four
times our annual 1119 W111 government
c\pcnses.1s llllltll as the total inteYnnl
seven normal
f1'0m the m1-
treasury
1'11't-nuo receipts lot
years. was transfctred
without causing :1 single (111.1111 l11l 11p-
p'le. '
in .\'cw Yotk (‘lty alone
ments amounted to about $800 000 000.
the pat?
Iiioc ked back
Iwere gathered ”1911‘ in groups
Icussing today 5 possibilities. One lln'I
'wounded 501,119”, 1, 15 a big 1191p “Inslttal thing about it was that there
vention f'01 the evening. the delegatcsl
to the Allyn House.‘
'and until the early morning hours;
dis I
was no talk at all of the now. n'a-
governor, something unusual‘
in any political contention Late:
in the altemoon Governox Marcus aI
H. Holcomb arrived at the hotel tot
Itonments and fighting lines some of go to his room 11,111 was 1.9111 in the
lobby foi sometime teceivina' the "well
wishes of his many friends gathr'red
there. I
The novcmorshlp Was out of the.
discussion. which centered arounl
the nomination today for lieutenant
governor.
Lieutenant GOVt‘lilOl‘ tllfford
l'ilson spent most of the afternoon
m tl1tt'l.olel lobby
and, tenewlng acquaintances John
T. King was active. too. but the
friends of fom1ct'
Wadhams and
Jiobert Scovillc.
Senator John M.
lt‘ood Administrat orf
both candidates. did
not. apparently. display the same:
amount of activity. The boom for
Senator W. .l. l..arkiu did not toa-
i
lerlallze. so far as any lobby activity
in the hotel was concerned. The.
friends of Senator \‘iadhatua are con
fidcnt that if the lieutcnant governor,
ship comes to a vote ltc could taSIlyI
win the contest. I
Tilson's Speech.
“The Republicans have. not only‘
stood behind President \\'ilsr111,tl1e.y
have stood beside him. and :11 times
have been in front of him and beck
onetl him on,‘ said (‘onnrrssmau'
John Q. Tilscn in a slir'gtin pair-11th"
heald on suffrage and the delegates
1199”“): them standing. ’lhey wetc.
infornie d that the delegates had
heard both sides a good many times
and that lollouing ptevious con-
ventions the 1111111 allotted to eath
sale would be ten minutes. Seven
minutes were given lol
and tlm-L'e tor rebuttal. 'lhe advocates
Used up all the“ time but the “anti. "'
took scar'cely four minutes The dis-
cussions of tilt meeting were on sull-
1'age and on prohibition. A platform
was agteed upon to which it is undtr-
stood Delegate John '1‘. Robinson will
aim amendmentsinthe convention to-
day. He favors women sufirugo and
the. national prohibition amendment.
l‘he meeting was 1111 open one and the.
voting was 111k1'11ope111y so that it can
he said that the tote was ve1y heavily
for the resolutions reported by the
sub— committee only seven favorlngthe'
amendments. 'l‘he plank po. on: out
shaking hands ”‘l’“ "WINDING" Md suffrage amendI
ments to our Constitution are now (inI
their way through the Legislature and.
it leaves. the solution of the problems
to the people under our scheme oi
self government.
LIFE’S FARM,
’IN GEORGETOWN,
OPENS SEASON
(Continued trout First Page)
1
1
Mother Mohr, " and most fa1thft1lly do
these good people live out to the letter
'tltls affectionate title.
All Children of Men in U. S. Service.
There was a slight innovation in the
selection of the first installment of
two hundred children to be guests at
——.——.
for the New York Barge (‘attal from Ortlinatilv 1i 1c withdrawal of so ““‘°“;addres~ last night at ”h. 0000an of the Farm this ,vem. as every one of
Lake Erie to the Hudson Riv'ct.’l‘l1esc,'
with a little drcduing and a few docks would have been expected to canoe 11., form
would en
:built at strategic points.
able the it‘iillll‘l of Waters to 1111.11111thI
immense vinlantl
transportation burden. \‘ast quantities
of grain and other agricultural pro-
duce could thus be sent to the (toll,
on the way to Atlantic ports or to,ltlu-
rope, to the great relief of our over
burdened railroads, the cheapening of
It steal part of the
transportation and the lowering: of
food prices.
Such a development would have
come long ago, except for the appeal.
tion of thc'railroads. There is now on-
ly one railroad operated by the govcrtb
ment for the nation. it is an admira-
ble opportunity to make the Mississip-
pi not 11 competitor. but up allv. of our
railroad system.
,_____.__§_—————
EGGS AND‘ROADS
. A motor truck brought 1501 crates of
eggs into New'York the other day. it
was a five-ton truck, and the weight of
the eggs‘was nearly four tons. "The
re'st of the. load that: crated glass. The
journey was front Vinelanfi and ‘1th
ville. N. J., a distance of about 140
11iiles,11ntl not an egg was‘ broken De-
livery was made f1on1 the shipper to
wholesale1 in 15 hour,s which is l.10t-
tet iiine' than that made by express.
The experiment was made by the‘
Bureau of Markets of the U. S Depart‘
‘ meat of Agriculture.
There is no question about life fu-I
lure of {he motor truck business The
only difiiculty is the- maintfllance of
roads solid enough to sustain the new.
vyweights which the next few yearsI
will demand. The country will 'no
longer Stand for flimsy roads for po-I
litical purposes. What eVeryone wants
and will have is roads for traffic.
W
HELPING WITH THE HOME FIRE:
‘ket and soaring interest rates. Nothing
' beating the most tremendous financial
any fiscal undertaking whatsoei‘cr.
. to.
money front tlu banks all at once
ock exchange with 11
ng of the money mat- I
panic on the
petilous light
of the sort happened. The crucial
day. June 1'.. came and went like any
other day. The. president of the lari:
cs1 bank America remarked. with in.I
terest, that the rccqrdbrcaklntz pay-
ments made through bank were
not even mentioned in his hearing by
They were taken as a
his'
anv c1iiplo.\"J'.
matter of course.
The whole thing was an impresalvo
demonstration of the financial resourc-
es of the Aluminum people and the
the soundness of 0111' financial sys-
tem. 'The United States today is not
only a inililaty‘bllt :1 business giant.
burden ever as stoned by any nation or
group of-nations. and doing it with
amazing smoothness and case.
After tl1is.wo need not be afraid of
_._.__....:.__——~....
E‘XpLAlNlNG souls LAW-MAKERS
"The whole atmosphere of Washing-
ton is a 'mass of complaint. Every
congressman and senator "gets his
viewpoint of what the countty thinksl
from the microficopic minority who
complain because they are either scl-
lfish, or have. a d1ffe1ent panacea to 'oi-
fer. or would be wiser if they had the
job.
“It is difficult to keep one's balance
in a situation like this"
These Words from an
with Herbert HOOVer,se1'1e as a char-
itable explanation of the vagaries of
certain' congressmen. G
And yet, it is not so difficult to get
in touch with the real opinion of the
country if a statesman really wantsI
There a1e newspapefixand n1aga-~
to
interview
zines to‘read. Tl1e1e are“ trains
the Republican State conv‘entlou in
l‘oot (luanl llall. lie “its in line
and had the largo body of
delegates captivated front the start
to the finish of his lltltilf’ss, llatt-
lord has heard no clcarer statement
of the War situation titan he gave the
convention in his keynote address.
them is a son 01 daughtet of a man
now in the t'nltcd States service. in '-th
(‘I afloat o1 ashote.’i‘l1ccntlre quota
is fmtu the potllt‘sl section of the that
Side of New York city, and average
from 5 to 12 years of age. The motlr
era of all of them are in straightened
citcumstuncon and while many of
'Ohtruan film then called for
1'eud
Ithe appointments, the deeigah s from!“ ,3
Norwaik and nearby towns being hon .
Light , I j
Norwaik; Frederick M. Salmon. West-p "
of the hall.’
a
10‘
and his delivery of it was frequently them had holes in their stockings and
interrupted by rounds of 11111111111111: llll‘t’ildbtll'c clothing, their faces were
from the delegates who neatlv tilled clean and their eyes obtains. as they
the lower part of the big ball and shouted with delight and wonder at
trout hundreds of visitors who filled ill? sight 0f lilt‘ green fields. ”19 ”905
Iinterested in hearing from one who
‘1 111m. This work has its special repre- I
There is one branch of Red Grillss travel in, and otherpeople. to talk with
with which every soldier and oil 901' inc-sides the grouohes and gun 'tets and
families should be made t‘amil cranks,
is the Home Service difl- . _____._a..........____
“at lines between T0 BEAUTIFY NEW HAVEN PARKS
diers'
lav.
sion that bridge; the diet
the folks back home and the Milan!!!
—-——_
‘NEW HAVEN, June 26. —Under the
i
, m mfi'flm ml will of William S.‘ Pa‘l‘dee, a former;
sontatite “m mm a ‘y representative, who died a few days”-
I‘ram- ““d ‘l‘“ have ‘“ 1““ °n° rel"Iago. 3200, 000 is left in trust, the 111-:
rear-smut PM “I mm“ “mm colic tot-hie rt to be devotedI
1.1111; 1111 an aviation edmo of only ii to beautifying with flowers and 11111111» I
mad men ‘ . 1119 city parks. silo leaves the 111s-[
Winnie Md. to the
gum-what does the “WWI ‘
do" tmkeep-t In touch '1". «I. 111 ct» 11111111141111 Mm. 111111111 II to keep t.
open; to!
the do not hm mutt: 1111,11 11w
the galleries and back seats.
After lH‘EIICRIDE what the Republi- 1
cans had do n in helping the Admin-
isttatlon 1‘11 1 e‘effectlve prosecution
of the War. alter the. Dc-InocrtttlcI
party leaders had not only f.1ile.d.but1
'bad actually hindered the l’I'csidcnt‘sI
uar program he askcd: I
"if a few votes had been shifted
in (‘aliforniu and ‘llr. lluahes had
been elected. mould the Democrats
have supported Mr. Hughes as: we
have supported Mr.
war?"
There were cries- of "No. no " from
the delegates in answ'ct to the dues
tion. 1
After the adjournment of the. con—‘
vention.l1e was surtoundcd by many
of the delegates. who concra‘ ulatevl
him not only 011 the force and vigor
of his address. but also 011 the effect-
We delivery of it. .
Called to Order.
The convention was called to or,
dcr at 8: 30 oclock bv ..l Henry Ror-
abacu’ of Canaan chairman of the
Republican State (‘cntt'al committee
Chairman Roraback'u lntroducrlon
of the Congressman is the. temporary
chairman of the convention was
brief. He said that tonnecticut was
Interested in knowinz ltow the war
had been conducted. and would be
Wilson in this!
had had a large part i". shapinc‘the
policies of the Administration 'in
Congress, and who had kept in the
closest touch with its even develtp-
ment, and he then presented C1111-
gresmnan Tilson
The ovation he get ftom the dele
gates and visitots attested the pop-
ularity in which he is hot-j in Con-
necticut. He was cheered and ap-
plauded; and had the closest atten-
tion of the entire audience from the
start to the finish.
. 'Other Officers Elected.
At the conclusion of the address.
Major John Buckley, secretary it!
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and
also secretary of the State Central
committee, was elected secretary of
the convention. with Edward J.
Kenealy. of Stamford. clerk of the
House of Represetnatlues. ,and Alex-
ander Creedon. of Hartford, as his as-
slstants.
Vice-President: and Committees.
r—
. T'REAL VALUES
IN USED CARS
You get value in every way when
you buy one of our reconditioned
and guaranteed used care. Low
cost (time payment- " required).
lost economical operating expense
and 111311 sale vain rt! you not to
dispose of your Only a row
(to hull for the'qulct more.
'and the wealth of blossoms. in field
and doory11r.d that they saw from the.
car windows, many of them for the
first time in their ll1 cs
A Sentinel man had the privilege of
riding up in one of the special care.
on the urgent invitation of Mother-
Mohr. and was greeted most cordially
by botlt the Mohts, who. he has long
counted as friends. As the car door
opened to admit him. there was 11 burst
of melody front one hundred young
voices, who Were singing “‘Over
There" with a wealth of melody in
the song, that had a tinge. of pathos.
when it was remembered that their
fathers had gone to the front to tight
our battles. ‘
A Life' I Farm Boy at the Front.
After lilo greetings were over, Moth~
er lilohr motioned the writer to a seat
and said:
"is it n01 wonderful to contemplate
the splendid work that our boys are,
doing fot humanity?”
"Just. think of it! One of the boys
that we had 11p on the Farm, for a
number of years. has gt'OWn up en-
listed. anti is now fighting the Hun in
Fiance."
Mohrs Give Only Son.
“Then there is our only child, Dr.
Harold Mohr. new promoted to the
rank of captain in the Ambulance
Corps and. at this. moment. on the high
seas. on his way to the front.”
“i thank God." continued Mother
Mohr, solemnly, “That i. as a mother.
have the: blessed privilege of giving
our son to his country. and i believe
as I believe. in God, that our own boy,
and 0111' boy from Life“ a Farm. a1e com-
ing back to us, with the honorable rec-
ord that thei1 brave young heaits will
earn Yor them."
Father Mohr came'up just then to
give a cheery greeting. and then hur-
ried back to the center of the car to
restrain his lively charges from falling
out the car window's.
More, Rqom Needed.
The. children will remain for a fort-
night, with plenty of fresh air and
wholesome food, and then another 200
will take their places for two weeks.
and so on until Labor Day.
“We. havé'never had so many appli-
cations for a sojourn at Life's Farm."
said Mrs. Mohr. “Fully one thousand
names having been submitted. by va-
rious charitable institutions. in excess
of our regular quota "
"All we need Is more roothT and. if
we get th scary funds. We will
gladly ac mn'iodatc more. even If it
does mean more work "
acme 111111.111» co. nonsav
”NEW H'AVEN.,June 26.~No 1111111.:
light ela given by the police here Is
totb bbery of the Adams Express
KM“ m. (01.3.5110 summit-11., 50“: W $.27 ;Q_ m.;;-
Bo
It
ton
For Values, Variety and Style
tore
Ii
I
10.000 YARDS 0F FREN
l'
g
I
I.
ti
Pricr 3 tomorrow—-
It
The greatest variety of pretty patterns and
dainty effects we have ever shown; many styles
exclusive with us. from 38 to 44 inches wide.
39c and 49c yard
CH VOILES
From 2 to 6 Years
Belts.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
In line Ginghams White Collar, Gulls and 2
Value 81.75 for ............... .. $1149 ..
t
I t,
I . Raye satins.
fist ....................
fl
.l
I
I $5.00 quality at .'. ..
.1..'
WOMEN’S AND MISSES’
I , WASH SKIRTS
the advo~ 2,”
notes at woman suffrage to speak 'i Gabardine, plum repp, novelty weave and
.1 ONE HUNDRED
WASH SATIN SKIRTS
I 1't"'.rl1cy look well, wear well and launder well.
........$3.95
stripes.
quisite shadow
' Tomorr
I; ..-.
belts:
At ........ . . . . . ..
i
it
It
That otters you comfort, style
D its perfecting qualities.
‘i Prices $2.50 to $6
CONNECTICUT
, 11111.1. FURNISH
(Continued from First Page.)
243,436. To complete its program for
the remaiudet of the present ye ar, the
department will have to depend on the
400. 000 class one registrants expected
f1om the June .1 enrollments and the
250. 000 01' 300, 000 to be obtained
through the teclussiilcatlon now in
progress. '
New York Sends 22.241.
in the call announced last night."
New lork leads the list with 22,241
men: lowa is second with 17. 849 and
Wisconsin third with 11, 200
State quotas
manta include:
Connecticut. 2.307:
Muss.
Delaware. 265. (‘ttmp lllx. N. J.
Massachusetts. 8.800: Camp Devona.
Mass.
New Jersey i.:ilS Camp Ditch.
Pennsylvania. 11.700: Camp Lee. \t.'
Other: Summon“ Today.
White and colored draft registrants
numbering 124.525, were summoned to
the colors for general military‘ service
in a call issued today1by Provost Mar-
shal General Crowder. Mobilization
will take place. at Intervals during the
month of Jilly. starting with the en
trainment of 27. 257 white selected men
on July.) '.
Today 9 call combined with thatlor
22.0000 to be mobilized July 22-25. or
tiered by General Crowder. last night,
and with the various special callspre»
vlously issued. will remove from civil-
ian life during July 11 total of 367,961
men. the largest number of men sum
moned in any one month since the
draft became operative
The call issued today is divided intoI
four sections for entrainment pur
poses. Froin July 5 to 9, white regu
isttants numbering 33,359 are to be
entrained. from July 15 to 19 whites,
21.255: July 16 to 20, colored. ,45, 000
and front Jilly 29 to 31 colored 25.-
011.
Although the order issued last night
for 220 000 men probably will deplete.
the present availables in Class One in
most. of the. draft. districts. it was,
pointed out that the-bulk of the men‘
called for July will not go to camp 'un-
til after the middle of the an ill, and
by that time it is the addition ain-
ed' by reclassification wow the new
regulation of 21~year~old youths will be
available.
The quotas
states in today's call and the camps.
to which the registrants will be sent,
include the following.
I t 50 CORDUROY‘SKIRTS ’
Superb quality, finished 'with pockets and
LA CAMIL'LE
r1111: FRONT LACE censor
service The La Camille is the most comfortable
13,: front lace Corset made. It is without a peer for
2,307 MEN '
and camp assign-,'
Camp Dcvens,»
1
assigned to various I
53.95
and wearing
Fib
Pu
.50
- mv'mmrmmmwmrmrwrgw'mmamv
IUNCLE SAMGATHERS ,
1 $2,775.ooo,ooom :
.‘HARVESTOFTAXES
l
I duo-tuned mm rue one) 1
I
——__
1 Payments not made yesterday are
subject to penalties of five per cent.
with one per cent. a montlt interest.
indications were that the aggregate
of delinquent payments on returns
actually filed would not be large.
' Hundreds of small business and pr-o
fesslonal 'men and other individuals
'l'alled to file returns or to make pay-
ments. however. and against these .111
intensive campaign will be waged.
starting in two or three weeks. They 1
will be required to make belated re.
ports of incomes and to pay heavy pen-
alties to avoid prosecution as tax
dodgers. The Internal Revenue. B11-
Irean. with Its ramifications in sixty,
Ifout collection (llflll‘it'is and its meth-
ods of gathering accurate infm'mation'
Ion incomes .already has ptcparcd 111
Iquantlty of statistics to some as proof,
of the intention of many omens and
business" flmts to dodge tax liability.
I Tax collectors have instructions to
tabulnte their receipts as soon as pos-
sible and to telegraph the result not.
later than next Sunday night. June 30,
the expiration of the fiscal year.
WERE YOU EVER AT WA'R
3.000 MILES AWAY FROM HOME?
The Spanish War lcterans met
again last night, the different commit-3
tccs reported on their part in the Per-
siting Fourth of July Fund.
The veterans of ‘98 ate doing their
utmost to put Norwalk over the top ln-'
this campaign The. slogan for thisI
campaign is "Were you ever at war 3.,-
000 miles from home?"
E1911 Spanish War Veteran s camp
tin the state will strive during the week
lof the big dtivc to raise not only its
,ttuota. but go over the top. Various
features which go to make a campaign
successful will be used
money. The campaign is undertaken
under the most auspicious conditionsI
and with the. approval of the Connec-
lticul Council of Defence, so- that as- I
Isured success is looked for.
it. is not a sacrifice and it is not a!
duty to contribute to the Pershingy
'Fourth of July Fund for our "boys over
there said Morgan G. Bulkley It is
In high privilege and every true Am-
, erican will be Jealous of the opportu-
Inity offered. The man who can give.
and fails to be remembered amongx
those present has a bonded sort of
patriotism, to say the least So please
1 hurry your check to Chester S Selleck.
BURGLARS VISIT POORHOLEE
From 8 to 14 Years ..
French Gingham effects, in neat plaids and
Value $2.50 for
THE FAMOUS MARCELLA .
“STEP-IN” CHEMISE
M de of French Nainsook, trimming of ex- i
ribbon, shoulder strap camisole effect.
I $1.98. $2.49 and $2.98
SUMMER SWEATERS
For Women and Misses
Are shown in greater and more attractive va-
riety than ever before. All the utmost and most
desirable models that are practical, useful,
smart and stylish.
Sleeveless Wool Sweaters
Slip-0n Wool Sweaters
of bonds worth about $40,000
White—Entrainment: July 5-9» NEW HAVEN, June 26. —~F‘or the
Massachusetts, 3.500. Fort Slocum. N first time in its history, probably.
Y” Pennsylvania, 31-000 Camp Wads- iSpringslde. the poorhouse of New Ha-
worth. S. C.
White—Entrainment: July 15-19: m' had a visit from burglars 93”"
Pennsylvania. 1,459. Camp Wads yesterday. in the barn the callers
worth. 5. C. ‘avolded a klckingmule and took away
Colored—Entrainment July 16- 20- hurricanes worth $400.11 wagon and
Denmare,300(11171111MoadeJld.Mari-t,ne horse, feed and various other,
"'é‘kflgdfamffifimfit .Mfiah. 29 31. things, making the booty of considera- ‘
In this entrainment there are none hie amount. -"
from‘New England.Psnnsy1vanln.pel-,
Nara or Maryland. I
'H-v-‘o
WILL LEARN CARPET‘GWLING
LOOKING FOR excrrzttt’sm.
Dorothy was driving with her (stret- I
one do when a tar "(on passed on
brim street in fruit of them. 311112
Trinity "011'- Club Mmbm'lmnm
ed by Royal "At-cam»
1'“
. $1.79
lace, wash net and fine satin
ow. Three Speciais At
II
II
I
re Silk Sweaters 1 f
1 .Silk Sweaters ' S
3:?"5'1 )
to the lioval Arcanum lodge mom.
last evening. anti were instructed in
the mysteries of carpet bowling.
The delezation found the game very
interesting. and on Tuesday eliciting.
July 9th 11 team from the Trinity Men .1
Club captained by Frank Goodcblld,
will play a team from the Royal Ah
canum undo the leadership of Capt
lain William F. Hoyt. The~prospeci§
are bright for Trinity :Men’s Club to
have a set of bonds of their own in the
near future
Next Tuetdp y evening will be the re"
ular meeting of Trinity 'Men' 8 ("ob in.
the tluh 1'.oom
SUMMER SESSION
'July 8 to August 23
Special Teacimrs’ Course
An intensive mwitbtmt
speed drill, butglving theory‘of
subjects-end methods of prom.
“tion. m ”1' Ming 1,“.
tiona.
'AlsoMzttlar Gourses
which insure practical worldtig
ability forbnsirms and civil
ntvtcepositions.
to raise thefMu
‘..._.
inmate 2;-
Rerm
”'Bigh tirade 'Work a
Spetlltlly
Official Service for. .
Ghem'lei, Maxwell j",
and ,Graltai‘n Bros.
Trucks . .
Ford Rm Ill hm.
Wrecks mat-nib-
Ilcc. '1
Norwalk Chronicler