' In operation for
' mutthot institution ycete-tmduy and
‘ (3911., Built,
The Fourth or July, will
he quietly
The Ladies Aid Society of the East,
‘Avenue Methodist Church will meet at
fie church parlors this afternoon for
4 - the usual weekly sewing seSSion.
The outing of the preparatory class
it" the East Avenue M E. Church was
held at Compo Beach testerday at are
: noon and .1 delightful time was s} ent.
v
Ensign Olaf 0165011, 01' the U. S. S.
E “whim," was a recent. visitor at the
home of his uncle, Charles Stabell, m
Winfield street.
’ The weekly prayer running of Ibn
, East Avenue M. E. Church was held
Mt evening instead of Thursday, the
mall meeting night, because of we
may.
Mrs. Edith Bocrum has 1 vturncd to
1m: 1193336 in New York after a short
whit at the home. of her I-lE-tervln law
Ilka.- Corrie Boer-tint, of Van Z:.nt
Mrs. Charles Kosmecki and Miss
M Kosntecki hare. returned to
that’hou‘les in the East Side after an
enjoyable visit with relatives in New
“2‘ Jersey.
ThePastliue baseball ciubof the.
E, E'East Side will play It double hcudcr at
. EthoWicite lot
tomorrow when 1193'
lash with the St. Peter's Y. M. U. .-\..
InfDiubuW in the morning and attir-
noon < x" _ .E'
Mrs George Scofleld, of East Wasn-
instep sheet, who recently underwent
uppendicl tis ‘ll the
Hermit: Hospital, was discbhr,’~ ed
is
new resting comfortably at her home.’
Queries Sctvfleld, of Room ion, is
planning to entertain a number of the
Emombers of the. Foley Tennis (‘lub at.
court in Rowayton tomotiow.
The corn crop is very backward
.. owing to the unusually cold, wet sca-
growers are hoping, for a
“911 .pkhotweather to coax the grow-
ing surly into greater activity.
h...
The mmuon is inade that in view
Gunter, tlonul etents there should be
7 display of the British,
' ad itaitan national emblems
‘ ‘ lb of July, side by side.
’ IllltI,
Iwebrated in East Norwnix tomorrom‘
~ tratlon of children under 5 years
’ wcrc spent
' School, Friday and Saturday at Nore-
1 ton school and Monday
ll. C Carter, afforded the members 01'
the pariah no oppo. t‘nit) to meet tlic
‘ new leader and ouc unozher.
»',..‘:l;. f! 1‘ t'1'c
flocks: ol’ \".’bi1-p.":2;t'..ds liut'e
been heard going down Mansfield ave.-
ltarleu. Tbt-v mo not 01 the ten-
Ibwcd kind l'pon a little intestinal»
tion it was found that they were re-
turninc from a midnight iI'ar-t at their
cabin at Lake Siscowit, north of Now
i anuan. ,
necks
What little folks can rlo f-u' ltol
Cross was shout) last night. \\ 1:011
tor John ‘C etman O'Connell and. Mir-54
Dorothy ()lCor‘nell. niece and nephew
of Mrs. William Baltlt‘tt Elm-kin: ot
,lll‘." Post, Road. llaricn, took part in :1
war-time entertainment at St. .‘ioFcph’s
parochial school, South Norwattk. Mas
ter O‘Connell as a soldier of 1812. and
Miss O'Connell as “A Silrrr Star.‘
The affair netted a tidy sum.
Lieut. William Ziegler, jr., of t‘nlion
' ders Point came on with his wife from
Washington. where he is stationed,,to
be best. man, on Saturday, at tho wcd
dint: of allies \i'caltby Ait‘cil TzIwis.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
Lewis of 118 West 76th street. New
York. to Lieut. William Jennings Dem
most of the U. S. Ordnance Depart-
ment. The wedding took place in the
Fifth Avenue i’i'esbvlcrinn Church.
ltcv. Dr. James Palmcr officiating.
John \1. Waterbury. uhodicd in l’oIi
Chester on South-git
known in Sprintuiulc.
he couductcd a store in HUDI' Ftt‘t‘t‘t,
whole tho SIIIwarl t‘otnpanv‘s store
now is, and it. was the bttslnch center
forums vicinity. bcing a general slow
and post oilice. Mr. Waterbury owucd
:1 :tttttzbr-r of houses, bore, and he gave
pcrsonal attention to all of his proper-
ty. payinr: frequent visits to the sumo.
nus voty \I-rll
Some years 119.0
Two well known young people of N0»
roton were married at St. John's
Church. Monday, :1 nuptial mass bcln;
(I‘lclit'utt‘d at 9 :1. m.. by Rev.) . ..i .\l('
dunno, when John .‘tlochan and Jill's
ltlm'v (‘uuut’an pligbtcd their truth in
tho presence of a large number of wit-
r.I shes. The groom Willi attended by
his brother. Terrance. .‘ticeban. and the
bride by her sister. .\iis'tt- Gertrude
Qumran. - ,
An cffort probably will be made soon
to have the government. take some no-
tice of the need for a new station at
Sprindgalc on the New Canaan branch,
or at least to improve the present one.
so that it will be a fit place for accom-
‘ predation of railroad pall'OllS, and also
to enlarge the freight yard and build-
iugs to something like what they
should. be to accommodate locnl slur-
pers. The freight business is growing
rapidly.
llocausc of the repairs at tho rail-
road bridge it was again necessary to
send west-bound autou'tobilcs over tbrI
detour lbrouub Wcst and horny M7"
ones on Sunday. There were no nth:-
baps at that point. and no arrests werc
made for violation of any ,of the mo
tor laws. Shortly before 6 p. m. a mo-
torcyclist and: a motorist collided at
the corner of'hlansl‘icld uvcnuc and tho
Post Road. but there were no serious
consequences.
m
Over 150 bablcs have been weighed
and measured in town the past week,
, carrying out. the government's plan for
Baby Year, which requires such regis-
(It
The first four daysloi last. week
in the work
age;
and Tuesday
at Noroton Heicbte. Today at Center
' school will be the last. day for the leg
istration. . '
'MinL. Smith 'is at home, all .. '-
‘n'g a tWO-Weeks’ vacation. There. was a lame attendance at the
_.;. Methodist (‘burcb on Sunday xtittltt.
lea" Jennie Shaw oi lliddlescx “1")" the openin: gun in tho “drv”
F Improving after a recent ill- campaign of 1918 was fired. Mrs. W.
' . W. Wicke s. president. of the W. C. '1‘.
,_____ .. ' U.. of Brooklt‘n, who is 3pc" dim, the
summer in this part of the flute. was
Walter A. Bates of Ravmond
pd Mrs. George B. DeLong are
tfiir home in Noroton for the
may a child welfare exhibit will
eyed at Center school as part
oanVorth and daughter, Miss
Worth spent. the week-end with
up or Long Island.
techie ’Davis of Springtime.
Ntufmed from a visit with friends
ork.
boat Home Guard wtn‘pal-ttct-
the parade in Bridgeport to-l
' of the slate.
_ the SpEHRQI‘. and she eioqtteut'sv spokc
; in behalf
‘ amendment. of
of the pcntlint: ’rflorol
war-time prohibition,
now being discussed at Washington.
and of making this town "dry“ next.
fall under the prcsent local option law
At the close. (if her ad-
dress, she asked all who would co op-
erate in the attainment of these ends
to rise. The entire congregation arose
to pledge their services to the work.
Dr. Harry D. Hanson, chairman of
Darien‘s War Savings Committee. stat-
cd last night that incomplete returns
showed that 1,450 people had signed
blanks-circulated last week. and that
the total to date showed tbat'tlte citi-
‘zens of this town would buy $10,500
worth ‘of stamps this year. The State
Council of Defense, working on the has-
is of a population of 8,000 in this town
——shown by the school centus of lost
fall, which everyone believes'fi al-,
most twice the real population of the
town—Jinn Darlen's quota at $160,000,.
and 4,919 as the number of persons
;‘.i as .
at Center'
half of which are under tlze region-.1
non are, there should i c bee [1.2.3900
personscigued up. pledging a total
of $50,600 worth of the Ramps. While
the figures tabulated last night will
(lOllhtlcjlss be iiii'l’tucitl it.) some cXtent,
it is et‘idem‘ that Luricn mu-t still do
c0n;.iderably more to come up to tile
ll'lllll, as sha- itus in -I'-.+::'.' pytniou‘s \i‘u‘.‘
drive.
At St John's (‘hut'tlt Nortuon at the
mass on Suuda; motnln'; atb :30 when
Ihoo edict-“tin: clergyman “as Bishop
P. J. Curlcy of St. Auuustilc i-z‘lt.
there was an unusual [1-1111er Bishop
(urlcy was ottendvd :Is alterbov by
Jolm McCotmack the famous tenor
Mr. \IcCot'mltk has spent part of the
winter in Y} or do in le‘xnl \cats
, and
:«I' llt*.l " :l~i n: i boastip with the
bishop of that diot'lasr who for It)”
past few (llt\'> be ill 'clllt'lldlnt‘d at
his home, on Long Neck Po nt. When
Bishop (.‘urle'Y was prmailcd upon bl
Father Jittlttane to conduct the Sun
day1110.n1nI:..ei-\lro, MI Mc'lormack
\‘-0]untcctcd to seHc as altar-boy It
was not his first cvpev'iance in that
capacity tire I! _v l.t t SilliWImPI‘ when
one of the boys failed to ttppeir. Mr.
MI' ( ornvack st melt. .‘ioroxecentiy, at
tho) reouicru 111:1:4: for Lieul. Charles
Ilisuham, lir. and Mrs. David
Rtgrbunt, titso mm a summer
home at Norman Mt Mct‘nrmack
than Ml Ibo inltwnus in the H‘riion
Bishop (‘ttt'I‘iot s W'tllllln, which Wit-S
at me patriotit liItIIs, was inspiring,
and tho mmnbct's of tho parish consid
ored themsoltu it! \m'vrl in home able
to listen
bovine. u
alter boy
son Irf
who
I
In I .w'mmt
a bi lion .mti
world-famous sinner serve as
at the some service.
The special town nir'tIt'Tn"
flight was :tttcnllcd by it»:
sons, and within ices thuu half an
hour. by unanimous dctlon in ouch
(use, ill“ lll'TI‘ lil"‘l'\ in tho call bud
liver] as: lisl‘ltc'm'tl} {Hull'l‘ all of This
is Fonltlil'tltltr of a rucord in thin town,
lmx'tt 1 m tings ‘\l'(‘ EPIII‘I‘I‘IHV
lonu-dmwn-out nnd rather turbulent.
After Dr. H. 1). Hanson had boon "lt‘K't‘
(Id chairman and the rail had it. "n
road and acccptcd, S W. ("upper moved
to; adopt the l‘irst'rosoiutlon suiuniltctl
lt‘.’ llit‘ llmti'tl nl' ll‘inimro which had
rtpprovcd thrcn nppropllutlons. one of
$575 for the Ilrflinnco work which has
been in prorzt'css foI' sororul weeks at-
Monday
than :30 per.
wk. ..‘.
the i‘mt Road. whorn it dips. unlit-r tho »
railroad lll‘i'l‘lt': $17.? more for wider-
luu and improu-imv :t dangerous curve
on tho l’o t lililml St. Luke‘s
Church. and R. on for constructing new
curb, sidewalk and pavement at tho
corner of lb.I Post Road redc'fitly
bought by Ibn town. in order to wldcn
another sharp corner, at a point much-
rut‘crscd, The second item woe to act
upon a similar rommmnmlalion of the
Board of Finance to It'u'rourinte 3:300
for thI expenses of the llnrflln War
iturcau. The third item was to author-
llzc tho Srloozmen to borrow the money
I'cuuitctl For ll‘csc purposes on notes
the amount nredcd to bc. addcdtn nmt
your' a tax levy'. ‘
M —-———-——-t
NEW CANMN
‘t“ll'
‘mvmgl Of'uqu-U'J W’ N
Tbc W \. ll. his discontinued meet-
ings for Lit‘ summer.
M. Moltnsh of Stamford was tho
guest of friends in town. Sunday.
Miss Rose illilcv tr outphxvcd in the
shop of tho S. ll llott flower and gift
shop on Main street.
(‘ari (‘IIdergt'cn‘aml Iv‘rcd Sherwood
of Norwalk were the guests of Misses
Helen amt Elsie Barlow of East. uvc-
nue.
Willhw: “only of t'1c l-lcnry Plumb-
lliltll‘l‘WCl‘tl an operation
lie is about as
inc company
on his neck, Sii'rli‘ltlzli'.
usual again. 1
Mr. and Mn: Ilay (‘lz'uk of Dallas,-
Tcxas. spent the \‘.I‘I‘lit‘ll(l with Mr.
and ilcrbert Sibley at thrir home on
South Main street.
‘Jillinm Rotor of \Vcebuwkon has
been spending the. past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Simon to
South Main street. '
The town has not yet appointed a
dog warden. The position seemingly
is an undesirable one, or else there is
not enough money in it.
Miss Nina Middicbtook is engaged
as a typist and tatcnographer in one of
the offices of the railroad company"
the Grand-Central Station. New Yorkl.
Stanley Dawless and Gcorgq Bolton
left Monday morning for Camp Jol n.
Pershing, Rockland lake Park, N. Y..
Wheiethey entered thejdmo trainin..
school until September. '
Since the new time table went into
effect a week or. 80 850.2 the local eleo
who should register. .011 the more pm trlc branch trains have been making
bable basis of a pollination of mood. stops at the new station at Wocdway . _
l NESS
v ,1.
(“may club, just below Talmadge DANBURY NORMAL SCHOOL
Hill. PLANS SUMMER SESSION
Work Begins July 9, New Depart—
ments Added.
The summer .~c.—‘.~1on of the l“) Inbu'ly
:Normttl school it) iw hold in liunbllt'y
will begin 'l‘ucsd 45,. July 9.
The summer school oi this your unit
_ hate :ix departments. one for N polar
normal sc'itool work and our t‘ltUi tI'J'l'
elementary
;
(leozgt: W.
copying the
boy 1;: all
Doryc-a and family are o."—
coltago oppo-zltc the
lotzt'c on the c:‘ road
lcuding from South. to To!-
madgc llill. Mr. lhtryca's residcnm
in Oak street has been rented for the
summer. E
1|.
1‘. T (‘13 .lL‘
(leorgt- litlton, preparatory to leav-
ing for Camp Pershing, was tendered
a farewell surprise party bv a number
of his iticnds at his. home 0'1 South
Main strum» Saturday melting. Danc- E
ing, music and games were tl to princt
pal pastimes adordcd and the young
folks enjoy ed a iucrrv time.
‘t'lll ‘)l lll'.li
school teachers and plill( 1pm», . Jpcn
visor 5 and ,llbluiliill.l.
The course of supervisors will in-
normal scbuo '. octh.
tinue for six weeks.
“(nine '5
....9,
”1... .115 will coin
The supervision
All the
in session tor
,will continue for two Weeks.
departments will be
four weeks.
in addition to the regular work no
cusional lectures by 'SDthlul'r's of note
will be given through the session.
Opportunities for observation and
practice will be givcn through the su-
crul model schools which will hr” in
session during the summer .erm.‘
'I‘lch- will be. organized with rcgolar
pupils of elementary and high school
grades;
A kindergarten will be maintained
during the first four wccks, This: will
be open to (members of the school for
obscrtation.
Another innovaticn is tho
adult i'orcigncrs who will llll'('l ovonI
lugs for illt' purposv of learning the
l‘lllfilislt language: ModIl l'.‘.-;I)ll~‘ will
Four days of the past week have giv
on the Canning club a start for lBlH
though the cooler Vicathcr has been
hard on the garden and‘ .1215 not on: to
fulfilled the protr‘iise oi the early warm
days. This week is to be Patriotic
\\ eck. and the teams, in full swing, are
ready to do up all vegetables and fruit
Ethat will be given for community and
lied Cums. Private orders will be
taken for next week.
The regular ntccting of the New
Canaan Garden Club. to be held at
Miss Taggart’s, July 10, promises to
be of unusual interest. Garden clubs
eterywhere are doing patriotic work
cithcr in raising Inozlcy ot helping pu-
triotic enterprises. The presidents of
setcral ttcighbotin" clubs \t ill be the
i
i
class Ill
be Hunt” llv ll‘t‘ director of illo'ctttlt'
guests of the attct'noon, and will tel] ( if 1 ' I ' E
lit" 51- too course.
of work undertaken by their clubs, in :3. . ~ . .
the corpse ol supcntmls‘ “ill in
those war limos, of tho
mcnts in new llucs of work.
oncoura Ie~ . .
f‘ cludc ilcturcs and discusttous on
cial topics rotating to schools- in lllt
.itlll‘t‘lil ion svstvm oi tin Soc-
rt-taty (‘ it iiinc of the .II. iv ii out of
education will be the dirllIoz' the
:lpil
FORUM LEAGUEIELECTS '1“
Progress Forum. No. l, Fraternal
til.
l-‘otum imaaue. mot Monday owning
and plot-toll nmcprs for the cnsuing writ in It al'depttitIIt-I'lt. This is to
your as follows: be the annual rillllllitl uutltt 1111;; ottbc
p,“ I;S[,.,.n“.“ Adiocuto~dolm p51. supervising agents who arc unployed
ttIor. . in nint'ty of tho t‘uI'II .“lltlll too it. .utIl
Worthy Ad\I)cute—(let11'lzn \\', Cof~ the Illrctlrfiitilt 1122.. It'llt'ill-lnl‘..§ l: ibis
fin. Esiou have. much to do with the l-tl'lta-
‘tionul oi the coming school.
,tcur.
.‘lltt. Hello Holcomb Johnson of the:
t‘ounchh-ut i‘ubiic Lilllai'} committee?
will be in clmrgc of tho Librarians
l)vp.1rtm";tl. The course is planned
Iiot' lborc ill charge of thc smtllor li-
brmlos in lht state. tI'~t-'.islatttts in the;
lurizer liltt'utivs, teat-bets and any ubo
arc considering the advisability of
taking up library work.
Samuel J. lrown of New York city,=
an export in the art ol'tcuI-ltiug tin
ulish to non i-anlisb-spct' king people.
will llirc i work in the evening.
school toacbcrs' course.
in the high school teachers' course
the work is professional in nature, bd
int: devoted to methods and tendencies
in secondary school subjects. It is
planned for those now touching who
desire pedagogic-u) insi’ruction and
training and tbosc ubo intend to t-ntor
high school work this year without I-x.
pcrleucc or professional instruction.
"l‘llis sttntmcr normal school for high
school teachers is a new opportunity
for those wlto are teaching or contem-
Vicc .\d\'oc:ttc——Richard it. \‘olcht. Willi”
Worthy instructor~l.inwood Weller.
Worthy Iutercossnr~Jo§opb thirtieth
Sr.
Worthy St I' rotary—«Fred Scoliold.
Worth v Tt'ca Hirer—«J a cob L‘t zinger.
l‘irccton—h‘rcd Scoflcld.
'l‘t'ttslco«.lost*plt .Ilut'ilcm, Sr.
The national nIii'nI'utc. l‘barlcs
Spicrs. of Stamford, wits proacttt, and
intro up intI'II'r-Stlmt tail; on the order.
i‘vtct Dt‘lllflfl st, worthy advocate of
Stamford forum, was present and also
made a few remarks. A collation wu'l
served after the meeting.
.
-msp»- w--. “W-.."— .
HERBERT BIELOHLAWEK DEAD.
t‘n
AMSTERDAM, July .3.— Herbert ltie‘
loltluwek, formorly u mcntbor of the
Austrian ltcischmt and of the Vienna
(‘in (‘ouncih is doud in Vienna. says a
dispatch from tho Auldrlan capital to-
day. He was fifty-seven years old.
g-.-. v ..... .-
FOR CONSTIPATION AND BILIOUS-
IGood liltll;tlrtitlll goes far toward
comfort and llt‘ltilll in hot weather. , , E \l
l'ttdlncstctl food in the stomach can gm" “1‘".th in 11151 schools. ‘ ll"!
. . ‘."I.'tI2.~":- 2"
quickly person the system. Goo. Jcn~ .lotton smdrr. st Itt II pm or of i tgt|
section and the libraries dcpurunfiit ' ..
' Hill 'I:
, others
E purchased by individuals.
2 . - t
‘pl‘tltllltllOll. Mluly i, and be may have been I'Il‘tlll'
schools, is to be the
Li the work in this dctlurtmcfit.
'l‘ltt: st ltcdults are. to ill
that :Ilullcnts who desire to do so may
tit)
somt' tuttions cf the work of drier
(‘lZI’ Iicpurlnmnts.
it. t‘. Morrison, itS’r'lpli-tnl .",L'l'(‘l 11;:
of tho sta'c board of education. and
311'. J. Ii. Perkin, principal the
lioubul'y Normal in planning
the courses of lllt' .‘Illllllli(“l' rit'ltuUl lure
bad in mind the implitttncc of pool
otic work and (-xlra efforts will bc
(ti
school,
'llJ'lllt’ to stimulate study, give illiol'llld'
lion and do woik that will had dire-It
i_v to urct‘ul patriotic ends.
c: not lllt'l't' itit‘ to be lecturcz, talks
.xd dctnonstrutions in war cooking,
.1I:~iIIultttlc, sewing and Illcd Cross
t...'l. and 114 much opportunity as pos-
tor manual work along these
these lions.
Altogt till_t' tho opportunitics odcrcd
at this .Ilssic-o appcar to be excl-plied
al and it is cxpcctcd that a large num
ber of people including
interested in educational wort"
will attend.
SAFEGUARD THE PIGS
IN FAIRFiELD COUNTY
Over 1,000 pigs have been distrib-
uted in Falrfield county through the
farm bureau and many more have been
These pigs
rcpresent an initial investment of over
$10,000. Next fall they will represent
between 75 and lO-i't tons of pork. Such
a quantity of food Should be protrcted
: in every way poSsible.
Hog cholera presents the most seriv
one menace toward the abore invest-
ment. its ravages are (loudly. and
Oilt‘tl .~lal'tt'd, hard to combat.
Pigs weighing 40 pounds 01' more
can bc immunized from the dangers of
cholera at an cxpcnsc of about tit)
or slightly mort' in proportion
to tho inIrcuscd wright ot‘ ' animal.
Treating ltot's fur cholera is a business
proporition. lI is lll’tll'li‘Iaill tor
:Iatcpuaidint: pigs at: fire insurance is
the plotoltlon of a home. Both are
good busine. .~.' trims-
ch s,
llt‘
H.“
for
to bo considered “3
act-ions." '
There have boon two outbreaks 0‘
cholera in this county. .\‘l~itbnr <a~c
Ewes reprint-ti until a Week or ten days
had elapsed, thus allowing this deadly
dlSL‘floO to spread.
Such a pt'ot'odurtl is silver lolly if we:
are to successfully increase the pork:
Pius treated for chnlct'u mount a
stonewall dcfcnsc “ a lost the ravages
of cholera. llowovvt, if animals have
not born treated and strange .~ympt0nrs
of sickness appear. thI im-ttl voter-ina-l
rirut should be called immediately or:
the Farm Bureau office in Dan'tmryE
notified. E
Tho cxprt'icnt'os western but:
growers convinccd thent that immunlr
zation was :1 practical lnvcstmcnt.
Eastvrn men will have to follow suit if
they desire to develop the swine indus-
try in their territory.
In the case of hog cholera—one
ounce of prevention is worth 100 of the
cum. ‘ To assit in tlti work the htote
pays for the service of the veterina-
of
"u - I. . ., .
1‘ Che“ dllf 'Amlrtl'a can do far more than roomy)
general super '-.'.'~ or
so arl‘on roi'
During the ‘
'will be kept
1
'purcntly had been a chant‘tcztr.
t-inn. while the individual pays only,
for the serum used.
loose we fin—l ' i.
As coworuwr its
tCtmttr‘ut-d (mu: l-' :ret Iago).
":-‘~I lu‘: ;.. 2r lIllII‘ mun {1t lumla
Inc-1' liw 2.;1' I'l i3 _\~..:.~, tic ltllltlltits
lived not seriously
subduction of
builtl through ll-ot
women for plenty dtl‘
.\lr. llatis says. “Nzttuteliy liq
would expect men to do the heavy]
nor}; by intruding: cattle and loading.
and unloading. 'eed But it. c tumour.
FllOUl tl do tnt'tllcntl. in Ellt' 'tllltiil) LII
the round up and the ltlllL’ tillvl 4‘1)“
uru id Ilt’eiiy .I'. u-ml to the Lil Ipiu: that.l
is toquittd 101 it i> a tiIattI-I only of.
diittng the cattlc one at a tin, with
the vat of oil. Wild West shows- how
proved that the art-rage borsctxomali
could rarity cut (‘lli'lv on lip. taupe.
She could do looting; out avid in:
loading cattle loi market.
Mayoi putts is ma king a a.” rityl
of Fort Worth. The LOIILY of ‘illzbtl
work or go to jail,” is especially to hint
liking. So long as ltc's mayor littllcfl
away from roldlvm in;
Fort Worth. “at
that \\'I'mI-n ofi
ill S,“
nca r
bellows
training
strongly
to help win the war. 1
l
WAGE CONFERENCE l
COMES TO AN ENDl
. (continued Fawn Page One)
cd and who were in no way connected
with lllt' dispute. would post the .me
nounccment of the board in tinitt
shops and alu- :..ill'(’t’ to ablde by it}
with their cmployes.
The ugrccnn'nt followed the 1mm at:
of Attorney .‘lI'lt'itt in: ‘l‘:(‘ mantt ..cd
turct's for an adjustment until .lulj, 15,
that thc Companies invol': d 111,’ bit
have timII Io prepare a classdiultnm
01 their Imployts , the lvagts 1.1M ilNl'v
other details necessary to tilt: (Ulillllti.
oi the illttllli). This was 0le iii In
by ‘llt‘ labor men unless tlre bot'u'tii
made some anuounccmcnt that couldt
bc pieseutt d to the ctnployts 3.: ill‘llll-I'
l\ Item liw Hall?! was still .1) tin
“0111.5 and \H,‘ llli non-be ullllt'tlr an ly.
titlmcd \ttct' conferences tol‘ny thu
union Illtll lt;..tL’il to the mill: ltilu
and tho llll IElll' uttutezs tollomd tttlll it—
13'.
SOLDIER KILLED 0N RAILRGAD.1
\‘i'll.l.l.\l."..\‘Tlt‘. lulz.‘ T‘s—"A man":
body found inside railroad mull" rt:
Clark's (‘ornor «(ten miles in In lit to
, .
wings, may be llilti or ('oll‘i'ld' 3'3”
\Vobber, Company It. Sills1 Flirt-‘3’.
company. t‘ump lict‘cns, who had hint
at 596 Main street, Bridgeport. llr‘ up
Hid
furlough was good from June 2.8 to
ing on tho State of Maine Exttlt‘r5 and
foil 0'". The body: was in uniform.
)lrtlical Examiner Marsh of lltttttitton
,bad the body soot in here.
I
RAILWAY. LABORERS PAY IN.
CREASED
The New York, New littvcn & Hath
ford Railroad Companybas int-rm-wi
Ibo pay or laborers in the local irtii'lltt
yard from fill centspcr hour to flutrcnm
pcr bout'. Lose than two wccks my). tho
railroad compuny jacked the payftsl la«
borers up from 24 to 26 cents pm'lhouI.
Scarcity of labor and thc more lll‘
tt‘aciive w; "'95 aid in other llllllk'dllt‘i
has resulted in a shortage of railroad
laborers.
—Advertise in the Sentinel.
our, 411‘. Labor strcct. San Antonio.
Tex, writes; “Foley (“tttbartic Tablets
hut'c |\tn\t'n the bee t iaxatlte l have
tttkcn and i recommend them to an)"
our .I-‘ull’erinz from constipation or hit-
iousnorts. 'l‘hI-y should be in overt"
traveling mans grip." Quick relief forE
sick hcadnchc. bloating or other con-
dition control by bad digestions-Still-
son-I’owcll Corp.—-.\dv. '
GOING AWAY t
THE FOURTH" l
l
Picnic liarluus, Vacuum llot‘ Ins Pit-l
pot' Drinking Cups. Wax Sandwich
Paper. Paper Napkins, Aluminum Cov- E
cred Soup Ilsbcs, lockburn.t‘oztdens-»
cd Alcohol. Chums-loll t‘ups,.(‘amping
Knives, Forks :tnIl 'l‘caspomts.
E uteri r Gehebe
25 Wt‘lhlngtnn 3t. So. Hamill
“rumor Datum-H “hone $05.4
l n- _.__.,_AA .._.._‘ ..-..~ -__.
{loo-ll Eyctittht and
tilted li’orktttansitip
must go hand in hand. Don’t be .
handicapped by defective vision?
and, thus limit your chances, for?
advancement. If your work re-E
quires the constant use of your eyesE
be sure your eyesight is all it,
should be. Neglect. of the eyeswillt
show in the pay envelope. E
|
THAMERI.
E - "The Three-O-Eyozmrvice”
l
dentists Optonutnato, Opticians
87 Adontt. St Stamford Conn...
Norwalk Chronicler