Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 17, 1918 · page 8

 
 

' ,--.r4

 

 

Mrs Frank Crockett, of Rowayton,
optortalned the members of Friendship
Whoa, No. 7, at her home last
creams. __ ‘1;

 

. The Norwalk Tire & Rubber Conl-
WY 1baseball team will hold a dance
,fioton Point tomorrow evening.

 

slate, sane and satisfactory vehicle for
his vacation outing, Motorman William
5 -. H. Jones, and Conductor Herbert "‘1.
" ‘HI‘bogers, with their wives emTS'ef‘ a
V i _ trip through Bridgeport, Derby, Wa-
terbury and New Haven today.

 

 

‘ ‘ A lawn social will be held byitlte
Wies' Aid Society of St. Peter’s
”Evangelical Lutheran church on tho

 
 
 

‘dday'aftel‘noon and evening, July 18.
. .In case of stormy weather the affair
,wili be held the following day.

“Rev. Martin L. Steup intends to have
I; his household furniture removed next
T week into the rectory which St. Pet-
' er’s Lutheran church has recently pur-
.R.,cha‘.ied on Livingston Place. The
> house is conveniently situated near the
- wchurch.

 
 

 

. it"

C Plans are practically completed for
.‘ the Salvation Army picnic {or the poor

children of this city at Rotou Point
, Park tomorrow. There will be about
‘ 300 children in the party, and all but

 

some 825 of the required amount of
3300 has been subscribed, while a
«number of tile lending firms at R'or»

w’walk have. promised siiilicieut trucks
to transport them to and from the or-
my headquarters.

I

 
 
 
 
 

 

Arrangements have been made by
0.. management of Baton Point Park
to have the “Regina." a line excur-
slop boat, run between Roton
‘Polnt and Huntington. L. i. For awhile
the trips will be made on Saturday
”and Sundays only. but when the line
, no been well established daily trips
7 will be made. The ‘Regina" will leave
g Roton Point every Saturday and Sun-
day at 830 a. m. and 5 p. m: it will
‘ leave Huntington for return trip to
’ Rotou Point at 10:30 and at 7 p. in. ~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

FOSS’ CHOCOLATES
, 35000 500 hall lbs.’
'V . '600 to $1.25 one lbs.
- 3 .12cand 150 sample sizes

. ‘S’I‘ILLSON-POWELL
cone.

\‘1

from town, settle the ques-
' ' of safety toxlyour sil-
. ensure, rugs, jewelry and
heuilithold valuables. Our:

 

 

ll
- l
l

i

.. rm rounds, “Davies at stigma saint his pocket-

l

1,
Just to prove that a trolley car is a'

Which town in Cedar street on Thurs,

- iii a dangerous situation should an

 

Justus spawn of can Gmo street.
domesticity um uranium
had been retained to him. his: minus
the 3st which it had oil-gained. in.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the Allies delivered counter-lit- Mondayfrom Moscow by way of .W Hessian. Irwin, PI.

incision the Mansefihat thegler. Amelia-dam reported 1mm Hams: Hartman, 343, North Fourth.

launched local simplifies mutilation and Brfiigh 3;; p8 had occupied Allentown. Pit.

of Mime and thanks situatlohis the outfits" coast in North- JON! E. Howe, Gienburn, Pa.

.mc god east of Illteim'il. .5. ,ern Russia. An flier d'mpatch cum 3- Kml'. Charleston. lieu.
{fighting llahltegiflte'liks. the same-hate . id the autism ' 0mm” Pettineo- Newark. N- :-

Fre'lell airmen have accounted for Forein Odiee hid sefit to Great‘ ”Ming in action:

41 German machines. and nine inst Britain’s demand that British de- Sergeant Carl s. McKee, Sibley, In

 

book near fiymond’s grocery store,
land it had been rifled of its contents.
and thrown away. ‘

 

l

i

All the Norwalkrpeople. who were

 

, . . . .. 100318,- bessdoc d.-~:tr0ying ll?!) tachments on the Mai-mini coast Corporal Charles ii Deane, TEEN in Atlantic City, last week. attending}

‘30,000 gallons of Tarvis. arrived in bridges across the Manse. _ be I‘ll—embarked without delay. I Haste. Ind. , £18 new convention of the Elks,’
town this morning and as gowns 505. Berlin claims the destruction of The Allied troops on the Mur- CDTPOTKI Em E. Murph)‘. Hartford. 9:1,: 33:23:13”? the" 9mm" an? ’0']
{sibie will be spread on the streets in 31 31131111”) and four, balloons. man coast are there at the exs Gozm. ' 'i‘his “if; 8;“ 10m session orll

gthe nun abounded in patriotism and'
practically all the sessions were given'
over to discussing the part ill ety‘
should play in assisting the govern-l
.ment to prosecute the war. Last year.
lthe Elks appropriated $1,000,000 for
war relief purposes and the fund was
handled by the Elks’ war fund coin-l
mission. Three base hospitals, two in
France and one in this country, the
latter located at Boston, were erected

Privates

E. E. Brunkow, Wamego, Kane. ,
Robert E. McEnany, Vancouver, Wash.
Mike Orestoan, East Youngstown. 0.
John E. Sclullo. 74 South Elm street.
Waterbury, Conn.
James J. Sea. Cincinnati.
James Whriteneur, Smith’s Mills, N. J .,

Prisoner: ' l

West. of Chateau-‘i‘hierry Aln- treme request of the Russian citi-
‘grican $100118“ around Vaux have zens there. The local population
repulsed astrong‘fierman loeai at: has been aiding troops in defend-
tack. After the first setback, the ing the ieejree harbors and the
enemy made no other attempts to railway unning south toward Pe-
. penetrate the American. positions. trograd. German and Finnish

Edward Nolan, the fourteen_year,bld Except for an increase in German forces have been reported to be.
son of John Nolan, of Belden avénuefarfillel’y. fire 011 some sectors Of threatening the Murman railway
‘who was knocked from his bicycle the British front, there has been near Kem.

1noted at it. The absence of this sub-

stance has created considerable dis-
cussion around thi'city but as it has
at last been secured every one is un-
doubtedly pleased.

 

s ’o y o ‘ ' v
Monday aitemoon by an auto (“Wen no other activity in France. . v T-—-—— Pm ate Eflim Lehukey, Philadelphia. and completely e u'
by James ‘Muldowney. of Bridgeporti Oil the Italian mountain frciit‘ WASHH‘GTON, My ”-41% ”my, El'l'oneousiy reported killed in action, last year and 30?) $3.? 53$: gig:
suflering a compound fracture of a fin- near Monte Grappa, Italian troops casualty list today shows: ‘now reported on duty: :peen turned over to the Red Cross
'- is doing fairly have gained ground and taken Km?" 1“ ““110“: 39? died“ "wnds- Sergeant Paul Gegere, Green Bay, Wis .and “her Patriotic agencies in which

iger of his left hand, .
well today, but the question of saving nearly one hundred 1"‘50‘191'5-
the finger is still in abeyance. when“ 830's all attacks were re—
mecey ts'attending him. lpulsed. The French advance up
‘ __ , , like Devoli Valley in Eastern Al- .

A rumor was flying about the city baiiia‘ continues and three more Killed in 0011011:
at,noon today, that the Governing villages have been taken from the Screen“

‘Board had established a minimum Austrians. , Ralph Cox, Sharpsvllle, liid.

weight of 116 pounds, and of 63 inches Premier lieilillc, as head of the 0181‘le Davis, Washington. D. C.

"in height, {or all men in the selective Russian government, is reported George Gegere, Green Bay, wts.

draft. Whether this ruling would ap- about. ready to break: otl' diplo. Corporals

:llly to the 170 men who have. been i :utic relations with Great Britain “3"" Davis, Eoddy, Tenn. ‘

Illassed by Local Board 14, to so to .id other countries which have. Child" Re Harper. Sofia! Cll‘de: Ga.

C‘slnp Devens next week Thursday. 1 .ii‘llictl forces on ‘lilc Mul‘iilnll Samuel M- hl‘flm. Akron, 0-

a matter that will depend on spec-Inc most. American troops have been Lillie Moodono, Brooklyn.

orders from headquarters. trellill‘lt‘d them ill aitllilt’.‘ the Brit. Harry Peters, Toledo. ,machine was mu :0 fall within the

lab in protecting the ports along William "- Fall’fldor: Philadelphia? i‘Germsn lines, It was notinflames

the coast and the Mormon railway. COO" 1059911" W. 1100“. Salisbury. N. 0 when it tell,

The. local population has welcotu- “Wat“ Philip Roosevelt, Quentin's

ed the Allied troops. “1‘8”“ “yin“? Brock‘ginl l cousin, witnessed the air battle in
‘A onso P. a dw n, Des 0 nos, owa. - _

PARIS, July 17 (llavas).~«M. Samuel Bellnski, 275, Lexington ave-’glfiigciqmgeyng 22:“:ng
Duval, Director of the German- nue, Bridgeport. Conn. ”w the machine fall, but did not
ophile newspaper lioiiuct Rouge, Joseph Bucler, Buffalo, N. Y. . know until later “I“ the mane
was executed 't-urly today for Bradley Burkhart, Mcitoberts, Kv. iWfls m“ of his comm. Le Journal
ti‘cusoiliililc actions against the George H. Downing, Natural Bridge. says today. .
5"“‘l°“’““"”' . . i N~ Y- , Lieutenant Roosevelt was last
' ’lhc. execution was carried out Jump; A, punhm‘m Whiting. K.“ ”on in combat on Sunday morn.
ili‘mniltll‘ at 5 0 'clock in the For- William AllisonuElmira Heights, N. some with two enemy 5i , 11'1” about
est ol‘ \‘iiicclillcs. ’i‘lie colidciliitcd Roy L, Finney, f‘umhridse, Kilns. tun miles inside the German fin“
. ,iiltili iiictl uliilost iiistiiiilaiieously Edwin L Fi‘al’lleonstsbleville, N y, in the UhataauThiem sector. He

‘\\'llli the command to fire. Frank B. lludulestnn. ‘liolboul'nc. Fla. started out with a patrol of thir-

'l‘lic execution of M. Dilvnl in Morris" Knipot, Brooklyn. ltsen American machines. They
1h“ “‘G‘llld growing (“it Of 1|“? Samuel Lemma, {‘annndaigua. N. Y. 'encountered seven 0mm and

', to conduct the w

16;d1edof ' -- , ; 'dl - .
diseases 4 die of air “0116‘ Reports s

plane accident, 2; died of accident and
other causes, 6; wounded sever-elm.
90; missing, 9; prisoner, i. Total 173.}

hork at those organiza-
OWe that d r
Past year the different lodge: bligE‘lilt:
had purchased ”000,000 in Liberty
bonds: had given $300,000 to the Red
Cross fund; $100,000 to the v. M. C A
war loud and about $1,000,000 to his
other various war funds and activities
To continue the war work of ”I;
order, the Elks voted another 51,000-
000 for use by the war fund commis~
sion. The money will be expended for
whatever war purposes the commis-
8101] decided to aid. Reports showed
that over 250,000 members of the Elks
signed food card pledges during the
past year. The society has. 493,733
members in 1,358 lodges. The net as.
sets of the order amount to 332,045.-
765.65. New Orleans Lodge of Elks
,with 5,555 members, is the largest
lodge in point of membership in the
country. Last year the Elks dispensv
ed $925,532.45 for charitable purpoaes.
There are over 30,000 Elks in the
army and navy at the present time
and a large service. flag, showing the
number of Elks in the service, was a
feature of the parade which opened
the convention. General John J. Per~
shing. commander of the American
overseas forces. is all Elk. being a
member oi the El Paco, Texas, lodge.
Among the Elks in the army are one
general. two major generals, six
brigadler generals, eighty Colonels,
eighty-live lieutenant-colonels, 400
majors, 600 captains. 4.700 lieutenants.
2,000 sergeants and 500 corporols.
Among

 

LinUdeUENTiN
ROOSEVELT IS
DEAD IN BATTLE

mentioned From Page One).

|denly lost control of his machine,"
lprobably having received a mor-
ttal wound.

l PARIS, Jill] 17.-Lieut. Quen-
ltin Roosevelt, of the American air
issrvice, youngest son of the form-‘
‘or President, is missing. His

 

l

t
t

A quota of six men left. Norwallt
this:. morning for Camp Meade, Marl“
,land. The train left at'about 10:30
‘and the Norwalk men formed part ot"
a contingent of special sel'vice men
who have been called to fill vacancies
at Camp Meade. The ones who left
Norwalk this morning were: Frank H.
Ferris, Baltimore; Ellis Hughes. Bea-
con street; Luigi Cerruti. Pittsburg.
Pa: Rudolph Wacner, 110 South Main
istreet; John liyaidn, New York City.
land James F. Monasban, Gross street.
South Norwalk.

 

 

When the man who gave the name
Myrtle lives

of Joseph McGrath. of 495 . v , , . .. , . . '
mic, Bridgeport. when ariested by Obi-“101011 ‘l‘lll'iilllfflthtllldll H 9f 1‘ Bolo- Mck Mainus. Agein. Greece. 3W6“ chums. them back, when 2:335:51 {33: £51323:ng . 333‘":
“a" page yesterday for driving an lain, or (t to ihlll, ill. lance. Joe P. Messher, Lillie. Kaila. ,two of them turned on heme“. lieutenantcommanders, 100' lieuten-

Robert E. Mitchell. New Haven.
Charles E. Montana, Hoboken. N. J.
William Newsbaum. Fulton, N. Y.
Samuel R. Nicholas, Tullahoma. Tenn.
Earl C, O'Brien Ronceverte. W. Va.

as The first to face the firing squad
was Bolt) l’llsllu. Soon after his
execution. the trial of Buys! and

final Rosevolt. ants and 150 ensigns.
l Report; of the fight my the! Among the splendid patriotic talks
:Gem “wand to be. shooting delivered by prominent men at the
1 i th :convention were addresses by Major
8. e Lieutenant from the roar. . .
t Msclntyre, of the Salvation Army,
' v {The “1’00 ”chin“ W“? 01030 W-gwho was sent to the convention by
John OCounor. Elmira. N. Y. gather. Then one of the machines Commander Booth, to thank the
Charles E. Pattersoinnola. Kane. W7“ ”an tumbling through the delegates tor the aid the Elks have
James11.1’093,Hull").BIOONEW-Te‘ln'hloudl and s also! which went law“ ""3 s““"‘“°“ ”my
Joe D. punmm‘ hound Bottom. v,,' J89.1.61) of L “mmntwnoommfi work; Samuel Gompers, president of
.1 A ‘S hi tone :0 West Clsv (be American Federation of Labor,
Clint es . r a . . qretumedwithout a trace of him. .wim made a plea for cooperation
street, \Vatcrbltl‘y‘. Conn. 'lfie appeared to be fighting up to and unification of all peoples and
William Selimriflasergtown. Md. ithe last moment. ,
Donald c. Smusb. Lander- WW One account of the combat says

automobile while. under the influen .
of liquor appeared in the uptown court

develo Ed that tho _ .
$232113: :itlias am: that he was‘six other (icicndanls was begun.

' r ' The trial of Duvnl and his 11.380.
really \l'llllum “11(1wa 1:: :80.) Sgwér: 0mm began on Apr“ 28’ mm mm.
avenue. m “m ciiiy'ci- Wiis the owner “l“df‘d May 15 With the death pen.
resented to tile 1:: dc {wed it to aim} teller being imposed upon Duvol
0! the car. 1111(th realised counsel. and “‘9 six M11070 Milli: given
drill]: galaxies“: continued until Fri- prison terms, ranging from . two

to ten years. Among the others
. u lied home af- , . , . ,_
d“! 3“°2::‘::;::d;::;o;d oi 81"5 ,ronvicted were M. Mtll‘lOll,,tlSSlsl-
ter ep " '

’iiiit manager of the Bonnet Rouge,

classes in the country to win the
war, and by a representative of the

~

 

M l . . s '
1 and Jean Levinaric former llirco- John J Tesoro New York city. the machine can ht fl - U. S. A. Adjutant Generals Depart-
. .~ . ' . - ‘ re before it . . ,
GERMANS THROWING :tol' oi the Ministry of the interior. Milton E. Van pelt, Bronx. N. Y. began to fall. g $5?‘;,,“{‘§e‘3§3:ffme‘§f {Eikthgig :51
.NEW FORCES INTOTBEM‘L" Iii" 1914 “*0 llewglilfllilt‘: Died from wounds: --— . lln war‘ work. ‘ . '
. oniict ougc was cstn islet Lieutenant Scott Lennon. Soldier, u , _ 5 n The grand lodge session voted that
THE FRAY IN EFFORT with Miguel Annoniyda as a"; m“- . ' Rent a Room campaign in the’ future the use of the language

Kane. In Industrial Centersioi any foreign enemy is to be pro—

 

TO BREAK THE ALLIES W- A“"‘““‘ “ll‘brt‘t‘k, 0f ”*0 Lieutenant Harold 0. Mills, Troy 'N. v! llibltod in any lodge room of the
._ --r----v' Iwar, the newspaper published ot- Sergeant John 1110;“). Syracuse, N a society in the mum:
(Continued from First-Page}. Etut-ks. on the French government y, . .. {0333:5331 guly lziwnepresenta-t _, “ ‘ ' . x I
. ' " -——~ » Um” “““H‘W‘i‘l' aided Gt‘l‘nlflu pro~ soi‘cpnnt chtoh London, liuniansvilchrred at the smfgngiiplcigi $35233 LOAN ASSOCIATION
pagimda. 'l‘lic- lleu'spcpcr was sup» Mo; [afternoon with the executive ‘deparl- ‘

llllolitliiy was greater than the
Mormon cmllllltlud, had illuminated.
The enemy has changed ills lac.

mont of the Connecticut State Council .
to! Defense and officials of the United
.‘States Employment Service conceml "
ting the necessity or "Rent-a-room".
. ~ _ ‘ ‘campatgns in Connecticut industrial'
of political turmoil, Georges William H, parsons, Sandy Hook. Kl’. ,centers. Francis Malioney represent-
‘lcmcncau came back into p0wer.i Privates 'inglthe ”deft“ Department Omborv
Allliercydu was arrested and ' - lin on. W. ‘0‘" "'9“ ”‘9 Government's plan ‘tor
died lill'stcrim slv .1 .‘ d . Joseph 5- “Pm?- Bur gt surveys in the several cities which
, - ' 1 -. ”. who" ‘3". (1‘ Max reinsod. heWflrko 37- 3- 'will disclose available rooming facili- Swarm. .
rirculiistlmccs pointing to suicide. Raymond Harrison. 21 Winthrop ties. ’ it damn: Auditors—Samuel M~ Stevens, CW"
DlivaL wits accused ‘of lilkllig‘ “met, Torflnmon, Conn.

Ill was made clear at the cbnference ence A. Brown and F. Irving Smith.
money from Gorilla.“ bankers, ob- Frank W. Manningmewton, Moss. that the time has come when. because The WHOM“ 13 “‘9 00mph“? “‘1‘
taming it in Switztlrhiiid, whereEdward A. Nelson, Lowell, Mass.

'of inadequate housing facilities. it is ““01 1:990” Of the 3.550013%“:
he went with passports given him Ernest 13”“th Junction City, Ore. the patriotic duty or householders to The Norwaik Buil mg Loan and In-
hy the Ministry of. the Intel-or. 3 John 0. pearson, Elyria 0.

IN GOOD CONDITION

pressed last summer and itssup-l, corporal.
(continued From: Pass . one).

prcssioli brought about the rcsigammmi Bret, McLean, ill.
tuition of Louis J. Mulvy. Minister Gerald pf “magma, New York city.

l . -
hrs to strong local attacks at win] of ti . .

: . . » . . in Interior. 0n the l‘t’Sllllm" ~ - r e castle Pa.
illiillllSplll-‘llt‘fld of continuing a wave * Mlhflmel MLCON‘M- N w .

lgeiicrai assault along the front (
ffronl Chateau-'l‘liierry to llt‘tll‘ the
Argonne.

1n the region of Dornlliiis uud‘
eastward along the. Marne the
Germans have penetrated about
five miles and now hold bothlmnks
of. the river for a stretch of about
fourteen miles. Strong and re-

 

 

Dlrectors—'—Joseph R. Taylor, Frank-
lin A. Snlitll, Horace R. Nash, Edmund
‘E. Crowe, Albert E. Winchester,
Charles N. Smith, Edward B. Smith.
William R. Cartwright and Chilstlan

l
l

! rent one or more rooms. wherever-pus» vestment AssOcistlon—aFinancial Con-
lstble. to workers in industrial plants! dition as of June 30th, 1918:

"0‘3”.“ attlelulifit 0031113130 their! 1“ addition to MMVY» another Van R. Toliord, Sand Creck,l\llch- tturning out-war orders: Suggested' , Assets.
game “0”“ a“ 5‘1“?" ‘9' “V" prominent French potiticiaii, Joe - d , “ease. , 'plans for making surveys of cities Loans on real estate ------- $43,000.00
' hm“ been repulsed. Unless ”my sc l (‘ 'll . ~ ' ' ‘ Die or L ' iwere outlined. The cooperation of Loans on thick ...........-. 500.00
7 , . . . pi iii aux. “as mentioned in Se earn Gordon Bentley. Pontiac. lll. , - n
cancnlarge their hold on the run connection will ”I Bo l R , 1‘8 , glocul agencies or the Council oi De- Expense ------------------ '9. 0
er the troops along the Marne arc . , ‘ c "m! ougc, Priva‘” Hence was assured. The disposal of Real estate 4-530-77
' case. .Maivy on Tuesday was Norman H. Hawkinson. Wetser. “13110.; the rooms, when listed, would 'be in push on hand ....... 13.497-06

brought before the French Seu- PaulvVV. nomad“, Royal oak. Mich.

I , . _ ;the hands of the several omces of the
mic, sitting as a high court, to Nicola “mom Ardmore. Pa. .

‘United States Employment Service,‘

$331,530.83
’making it Impossible for these oilices‘

Milled counter-attack begin.

i Evidently the German purpose Liabilities.

. . . answer a char e of treason. Cail- : : ”

iii strivmg to press forward as lnltx is in lrisgn aivuitiii trial . ." Dial! ”M“ “mime “Cider: wYork t0 directjm applicant for 911111103111th Dms ............... ..$324,840.99
itridc the river 'to Epcrnay is to. i ' g ._ ' thl“enam Abraham 3' fryer?» ‘ m to an essential job and a'suitable-room!angina}... ............. 345532.22
A . -£ . ’-—w . ,. i I R"!‘,5'T; ’ . ,. f “at the flame “me. [‘0 B 053 Hutu...” {- ..
'outflank the strong natural chats E PAR-IS, Jilly 17~Joseph Cail~ y W! t Robert Dunn Norwich. N. Y. This work'has already been done inlinterest ....... 1,510.00
,clc. of_ the Mountain of RhelmS, iaux, former Premier, who is‘in Sergeant "id" . t’and “116,13“. Waterbury, New London and Bridge-Fines ........ . ....... 7.50
which lies between the Marn‘cand prison awaiting trial, has written‘ ‘Died 00m acc . on port, and it is expected by the .t‘onncll Membership tees 2.00

 

 

 

topoli‘ce-tmaehinatitins‘? to which
men havmsunk and are sinking in
an short to reach'me.’ ’.

Edvidge Meztanotte. Philadelphia.

, , .'8pllldo'rt companypthe Westinghousefpgw t¢_.wimdmwmg mem- '
essences). scoti. vacuums street-

company,rths;Edlson companyat Or- . berg u...
use. and the International Arms and Real estate ...;.‘. ..... . . .,

mans have been unable to advance
further than the first advanced

4,530.77

 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

line. Re atodl' attacks ,‘there . ’* . Wilmington. DEL . . , . . , 1000.00
:lisi‘ve beedmrepulged with heavy ,, AMSTERDAM, July -17. (eer'uusiéia'n John Brena-2,2534)” m“ .$;§.:n°§§°:fiaalh§l°$$illg3§i§ 3:333:20: 23:3 5:15. '2oo.00
losses by the French. 4 » ' ' Wimlesa-Bress).~Premier,Lenine" : Ham'b“;¢-'P"‘A “"036“ “my hog-been. deplfiéed'bl’ mm!“ “We“ iRout , sgggg
.' ' ' ' ‘ . ‘ ' ' '. Mechanlc antes . ll I .- . «tv- V9 per-cell ‘ l ' I .. G n' lyexpeiises........ ;g ;
”Monday the Gem"? “PW“? “ibil‘ltmb’f’ak ofl d‘leialmm ' City- ' - ' - . Harvey W. Brown. vice-president effigy-3:“ money,repald.... 10,000.00
-000 prisoners, according toBer- lotions with Great Britain. andi ,. y .. -. . 7 the ”chums. “mom Wan“ oné'c b 6n. hand June. 30th, . _ _
m: The "first ..-1ensthr “Mei“ anyotherrfinhelite'Powerroonneéb' - "NM“ - . hundred poi cent of on lied men “15m llama
statement on the nailoflsmive ildwitlrtlipslond' g of canned with“, ”$1373.71“? 0““ “"5 ‘ ‘ ‘ linen! ‘ , [f W‘ ‘:-—-—‘—‘~——-—e
id not mention w at d ' out Meow, “Wm WM,” “ * ‘ was $169,331”

the at,

 

obs"

the Elks in the-navy are‘

in war .

82,162.67. ,

 

lilLBlRl Milli

Georgetown: Warmly Wel-
comes thorNewiSuperin—
tendent Tappart and Prof.
Garrigus, BothGraduates
of the Connecticut Agri-
cultural College

GEORGETOWN, July Yip—Superinq
tendent ‘Tappert of the Gilbert Farms
school arrived last week in Georgie
town and is now in charge of the
school’s activities. Professor Garrison
at the Connecticut Agricultural colt
legs, is the new general manager ans).
will act in the capacity of administia- .
tor and supervisor. Mr. Tapper-t, who
is a recent graduate of the Connecti—
cut Agricultural college, is much im:
pressed with the possibilitiesat the
farm school and is full of enthusiasm
with regard to the future.

The residents 01‘ Georgetown are
ready to give him a hearty welcome
and to cooperate with him in every
way that will further their common
interest. it is the intention of the oil!-
cers of the school to send a shipment
of cattle to the farm in a few weeks.
and all who are interested in deli-ling
and stock raising will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain advice and guidance
in these pursuits or in the Durch wing
and selling of a suitable stock, We
again extend to Mr. Tappert our best
wishes, and assure him of our utmost
interest in his work.

Poultry Demonstration.

There will be a demonstration on
Friday afternoon at 3:30 at Gilbert;
Farm school, which is of special inter-
yest to poulli‘ymen and also to tlitse
, who have small flocks. Using the faint
flocks for the purpose two demonstras
tors From the Connecticut Agricultural
college will pick out the lpyers and
“(illitly't‘ls and indicate to lhrse pres!
out the means by which lion-layers
may be detec'cd and itiscm'dod. This
is an unusual opportunity for more its-
interested in poultry to. learn some
thing to their advantage.

intuit TIRES
* strum: iiii

As an example of the wonderful
huccess he has had with Norwaik
tires, 1“. G. Gegoux, of Los Angeles,
Cal, called at the factory of the Nor-
walk Tire & Rubber Co., in Winnipouk,
yesterday morning, to tell of the fine»
durability and splendid quality of the
tires.

Mr. Geaoux left Los Angeles on July
1. for. honest to roasttrip and. came
by way of St. Louis,- Mo., and Washing’
ton. D. C., to Norwalk. Mr. Gegour
stated that he had never tried the Nor~
walk tires until he started on this trip.
when he was induced to buy one.by a.
representative of the KutnerGold-
stin Co.. of Fresno. Cal, and upo'i'i‘ ar-
riving in St. Louis he immediately
purchased another of the tires for his
front wheel. He had used the 30 by
3 1-2b non skid tires. Both these tires
arrived in Norwalk with the air be had
procured in California and St. Louis.
,and he was so enthusiasticregarding
the service that he decided to visit
the. factory where they were made.

‘ Mr. Gegoux made the trip_ from
Fresno to Norwulk in sixtecn’ days.
,and used seven new tires of two dit-
lfereilt makes. His highest. mileage
in one day was 307 and the ,lowest
which was recorded in the Rocky
Mountains 116. From these figures it.
can be seen that neither tires on the
car were spared notwithstanding both
,of his Norwalks appeared to be quite
good enough to carry him back to Los
Angelou where he expects to arrive in
.plenty of time to leave [or France with
a corps of engineers about the latter
part of September.

 

 

i
i
t

~r.

DR. SCANLON GOES TO WESTPORT
'5 Dr. T. P. Scanlon who has resided»
in Georgetown far the past 10 _ years.
has sold his place to Ben. Banks of
Reading and will move to 'Westport.
at the end of the month. Dr. Scanlon.
,who was health otllcer ot Wilton for
some time last year, has made many
friends during his stay in Georgetown.
who will be sorry to learn of his de-
parture. We extend to him and his
family our very'best wishes for the fu—
ture and wish him success in his new
venture. ‘ , ' ‘ .

 

\

 

 

ma!

.Rlleinis.‘ Attacks 3 ainst this ‘ _‘ ~ ' ES? . 3 . ' of Delensé'that it will be undertaken _
. 1.1 M f .l ._ “8 t 1d to Paul Deschaucl, president of. the Wagoner Edwin H. Gray. Elsinore. ,pmmpuy m a number of other Con- . $331,536.83

‘01 it rom “0 “98 "W0 S ODIN Chamber of Deputies renewmg . . .
ff I51 (1 if rt h '. ’ ' ' ‘ Utah. ' _. necticut communities. . Statement of receipts and disburse

I ’ or t to moment an 110 e '0 S use '1‘“; request that the government . g ‘ ' meals for year ending June 30th, 1918?
llieell made to attack Rheims front- launch his trial on charges of com- ; N" °' 8 000 NEWARK ‘ . i ' Receipts-

lllv .l' ' ' .- . ’ iHnrold A. Bracken. CthaEQ- s . ,, . - . h hand June 30th
a . municating with the enemy. . l' 3 ooklyn M ACHINISTS STRIKE‘C“ 0“ , . ,, q

Formidable attempts by ‘thei The former Premier complains Francis J. B1101! ey. T ' 5A1 , . 1917_.........~... ......... ”6,906.4.

-‘ b k l in Fr 11 h .. - - ~ 7- Lewis A. Burger.,Birminshnmt°n» 8- . - _ Membership fees. .......... 57.00
“91"‘13‘18 t0 rea ““118 e c of certain falsifications in tele- . , .

- - - 1 ' - . ., ‘Do Id 0.. pl enbaum Harley. Ill. NEWARK, N. J., July 17.—Betweeh,Dues ..... ................ 73,008.20
line at PM?” about fight miles grams,” Pmbably alluding to those‘ as L id? St ti’sul seven and eight'thousand skilled ma iFines ,,,,,,, _ ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ”240,23
east of ,Rheims, have been ‘bmkensentby Count von Bernstorfi, f0!“ William a aw. , - l 1' allow 'Bhlfllst, tool makers and the“, ashram-interest ? ........ . IIIIII 19,513.47
mildly the stubborn reluctance Of'mer German ambassador to. the'. The wounded 59“” y n . ' tices. mostly employed in government Tmnsfer fees ..... . 0.00
'{the French who hold a strong line United States, to a German agent ‘ 3mm?“ bi work. walkedoutiot their places‘ of karma on real estate repaidn 51,500.00
along 4119 V0616 river. ., in Argentina. M. Csillsux adds: 3°59“ Hibbert, 13mm“ 3' mplwmeniii 1! iv “0:12;. 1:11am: ac link: ”I”. M 1105': I ~ ‘ m

In the regions of Tahure and 'H 1.. shall have. occasion soon fl, Elmer C.Llnqu18l.‘m't10“ds 999E -. gdgnii‘lgilile: wage?” ,00‘ly’3ng‘ ., ~‘m ‘0 Disbursements I . ~ . , .

Grows, in the hilly country, west enlifghten‘rmy'colleagues in“ret€afid‘sl°‘i9‘3“1°V‘°“'1Fm‘v‘“°”§;?5» NEWARK, u..i..1uiy tisisomsotl‘mas on'rea lesiste....-...‘-sls.0ooon

0f the Argonne-Forest, “the G61" ' ” ‘ ' -' Harry N Ha“- P111135“ ‘- . ‘ the larger , plants inflected arevtne Loans on stock.;."...L....‘.-. . 500.00