Mothers loitefluarmd the 7. , ,
will New \wucl‘mmmm mfiamssnwmm“mseulm‘mm .
during the “day and in them! ‘ ‘ number of Ariel-tans divisions
m 13!!qu Ems“ 0.. ‘m “Clo! ha!
There will dancing at’the Clunlry
been increased to eight. now including
Club ibis evening, and the following finial-1:25: cmoudnz‘h h". mwgsm
,, . r . I l
53“: ”L" ”l “5““: W1“! ”“409 42nd National Guard. oenéllsl smell
Wallace's Jul orchestra to fut‘nish announced that it was the 42nd Divi-
I
lllll rs runs
.—
E. EBANKS
the mule: incentive.
and other nccessaries.
‘ , ‘mrasa roasqssr
. . . Nee-st for Norwalk and vicinity:‘
. m ms cooler tonight; Sunday part-
II cloudy; moderate north to north-
. winds. Showers have occurred P
m the last twenty-four hours on meanness.
assault and South Atlantic coasts, Ellie“-
31:53:: “figgogotage o?;:;eg:):_ It is rumored on the street this morn-
m li’leasant weather [has prevailed ing that Chester S. Selleck, who for a
is other sections east of the Rocky number of years has been the popular
‘ cashier of the Fairfleld County Nation-
Complaint-comes to the police dell
partment from Hillside Seminar-I “of
boys stealing vegetables, knocking ap—
ies from the trees, and doing other
The case is being investi-
m M Judge Joseph R. Taylor-{Judge Tam
m flm many and Attorney Linxweller motor-
. , ' ed to Bantam lake this morning. for
W the weekend. armed with fish rods
. sion which met and defeated the Prue
stun Guards during the present week.
The grand total embarker to the end.
of July has passed the 1.300.000 mark
The previouflflsb monthly record was
for June, when 216,000 men were sent
veraens. ,
. Discussing the fighting, General
{March said omclal dispatches cover.
ing the battles to August 2 showed
the present from running yirtuully
parallel to the Vesle and entire Val-
leys. the next defensive line of the
enemy. At the dime the advancing
forces were within six miles of this
line.‘ Later dispatches, however, have
.= inchated the Vesle-Ardre line may
have been turned already.
The objective of the American and
Allied armies still is the destruction of
the enemy's army, General March said.
The maximum retreat of the enemy up
to August 2 measured sixteen miles.
I
0
_. . r
‘ $332113];Zirnzfovlgngfiisg: al Bank would shortly sever his con-
: ' ‘ l. . i .
Rota. The temperature continues mod- uec.lon with that lnstltut on
stately low in the central and eastern . .
"‘dlstricls. Rising- temperatures ware Mrs. H‘ 0‘ H.“ emeyer motored “r
5 led fromCocbrane and White RL from her Stamford estate yestelday a -
fl ’ 2., d ternoon to address the women workers
"J“ an“ L . l of the Wilton Unit of the Red Cross at
‘ the new Library yesterday, in the in-
”RATHER A YEAR AGO terests of the making of Sam for our
_T0DAY' ,boys in the service. This is n pl“
_ » — . . ’ scheme of Mrs. Hayemeyer’s and her
Tenn-[cranium High. 237; lou, winnlng pol‘SOflBlllY and Amleresllna
, 75' Farr. talk on the work gained her many ad-
' ' . m —— herents among her hearers. '
the total length of the Alene-Marne
isallenl having been reduced from 71
. miles to 48 miles.
The French and British pounding at
both flanks of the salient. General
March said. had resulted in the col-
lapse or the German resistance on
August 1 and the French had walked
1.; o Soissons.
Hie advance in the “center 11.99““
vced three miles on a from of thirty
miles. while on the east flank. west
Ll lthelms, an advance of four miles‘l
on a lbrulmlle trout already had been
made. ' ..
The complete success of the Allies
is indicated by a confidential message
reaching the cltleLgf staff from his 01-;
deer who. at tell time of writing, bad
Just returned from Fore-en—Tardenols.
This officer reported it was “seemingly‘
impossible" for any army to aesther,
the number of guns and shells that!
were abandoned by the Germans in
‘llleir retirement. ,
The message added that the Ger-‘
mulls had been driven back without!
time to bur ytbelr dead and the Ger-
lnun bodies lay so thickly it was im-
possible to advance without walking
over them. , ‘
General March said tho War Depart-V
'ment still was without any llll‘orma-
mm as to the number of American
casualties in the lighting since the pro.
scnl balllo begun.
FAREWELL‘TO
NORWALK SOLDIER:
A number of friends gathered at the!
home of Miss Edna Voorhees. .xn Greg-l
ory Boulevard. last evening. and loll-l
dared a farewell reception to William
. Carroll. of Spring Hill avenue, who is
it. takes the NW, of u man‘to b“; leuvmg with the drulled boys on Tues-
. ' . ' dlly.
floored even in a good law and square
'tussle. After all. it may be the best lik§£'1fnc‘;?£nda;&:g3hp
,,‘ The police received a complaint this lhlmz for him. F013 0119 thin. he that will “10$; remembers
molnlng that boys in the ’vlclnlty’ or may learn when flatyon hlsuback just pmém‘ ”mm the. W“
what his weaknesses are, nnd what ‘ ' _ d . ill b “me
Flax Hill Road'wore stealing apples. is better than that. H9 is now ready lolil [wus‘g‘roggn‘l‘tis grim“: “‘3‘ mm“
n '. wrs we, l- ...
They intend to stop this. pracllce el g, get upb afntlle make a better start of the esteem and respect in whlcll be
n it arrests are necessary. 11:31; as on"; man down on bill it. held. The gfils‘zdepfitfid 3;) .. tum;
' ' - " .. .“rolooso
"Robert Heunesov of North Tuvlol "Mk “M“ a mo“ chance to “Mk the :10be ifiignlglp :6 Bgilln.
- ' " ‘ thing that floored blm squarely in 'h w) a resent were
avenue. who was arrested one month ”m face. Now he is at close gm” Amonglllosavu Dheetar’szlrglni'l “m
”muchme “brmmmm ”em' “"“““- “9 We“ “‘9 1‘“ bl'l‘lllll “l. $212273: Stiller- Ell-lat... 71mm {valson
appeared In 3 the uptown court. this his udvorsury right on hls check. just and Ethel Vourlloes and Messrs.
ins. and so sood an account was’ now, he gill lnolhflélly reallimd wig: llillli Carroll, I’lllllll; Vool-nées,
up of hlmlbat his case was contln—-i ““5 l “t ‘9 " *0 “0“ 9“ ‘i “may, 3
This is done for now. When boil:
““19"“le W Judge Condos. .on his feet again he will know just sul.
where to slrlke. and strike to win.
llul the best tiling about it is that. SOLDIERS IN
ut-k appreciates as ‘ BOOKS
..__._
C . ' Chauncey L. Plait. Norwalk's young
I , lt ews est veteran of the Civil War, and pro-
bably the ~,(llnrzcst enlisted man from
’ > L Connertlcut, who carried n'luusket lo
5 w M .lhe lle‘ul’llun. leaves today for Port-
3 A bunch of keys were found in tllr.‘ lulld, Oregon, as a delegate from Fluen-
Palace Them"? 135“ evening and are ingham Post. No. 12. G. A. R., to the
now awaiting an owner. National Encampment. Mr. Plait or us
. considerable property in Los Andria“
< ”A lady on Spring street, who is in and will probably pass the winter in
.4 the habit of letting her children run that city,
the streets naked, was warned by the.
police. i
1—...
______________.
FLAT ON HIS BACK.
”A
-‘ The Cadillac car driven by [souls Le
vy; of Brooklyn, knocked over the po-
lice dummy at Main and Wall streets “'ll
' . day something was
at 9:30 last night breaking the ion The other
‘ . ' . . wrong with nly auto. 1 got down in
. turn, for winch be plomplly paid. the dust,--crept under the machine
and looked up at. it from that new
Miss view point; and i found out a good
many things about the mechanism
1 my auto that i never“ kfing‘w be
Sometimes a Man Can Learn Consid-
erable in That Position.
A man can learn some things best
on he is flat on his back.
’, Word has been received by
ides “titration that Private Joseph F.
. idlewbuuer of the Medical Department. 9
‘ (lamp Devons, has‘slrlved safely over-
seas.
l
followed by a
“fl...—
John
, A drive will be made for the Polish FRANCE NEED MORE
White Cross fund in Norwalk from Au- the man on his 0 ,
my 10 t0 the 18th. The money ral-l- he never did in all his life how blue‘ The South Norwulk Public Library
' the sky is overhead. He had been i received todav a request from ”m
odwlll be for the Polish army in thinking it. was a pretty tough time ms ‘. .' . l . . ii l-
ed. The Americans‘nnd Poles are to live; sky as block as nfi'llnl‘z‘fil. American Library Assocullons eul
sighting shoulder to shoulder and mo and all thatwsky black—mot it hit of lllllll‘lfll‘ljl in Wltslllllglllll "ll “low 3’00“
pass! ought to receive ‘a hearty rc- ll! it ls as blue as the eyes of u from this community for the men ov-
mllse. Speeches will be made in the baby. ‘NO “990 ‘0 be discouraged erseas,
ow e t as and factories and there with all the sunshine pom-lug down
ill 9" ‘ ’3 upon one. Up and at it llke it man.
be a general tag day. N am no
‘ lcbalk!
”W
l
t whipped, not by u 10m, »\tlml« new- novels. audiood' Western
1 never thought of mm; Slories. whether new or old.vare most
needed. Books by Zane Grey. 'Bex
la clerks at Norwalk Post ofllcc whipped ellher! I would like to see
sh at the thing that could whip me! 1 “Willem-b, Jack Lo on. Ralph Connor,
have all sorts Of conuundrums ot ’ in this light to stay and to win! ml ~
'Otvcn Wister and 0. Henry are very
‘llopulur. The Publlc Library aunounc
'93 that it will receive and forward all
humble books that are turned in. it
'urges the friends of the soldiers null
sallors, many of. whom have already
themhbut. when a Cblnamun came. in Brush of! my back' please! It is gn-
other day and‘asked for a “Bicycle mg to Stay clean from now onl-«m.
mp" the best of them were siump- .,.
d.-_fo.'r the moment. When he explaln- GENERAL LIGGETT
old that it was to “Makes letter, bully IN ALLIED DRIVE
pa," the polite attendant remember-l
‘ (Continued from First Page);
Vflthat special delivery , stamps are
stillladorned with a picture his. bike;
ancient model. and took the (isles- ference at the War Department. The communication rec
“ten cents“. l The American Divlisons forming Library from“'tlle Washing
. " 3 this corps are serving continuously on‘ quarters states that 9"" so
' more books.
the hands of Major-General Liggett. sat
3, British. now has one million men unf- patch offices in strongcaee/
STI 0N « _ that they servsas abooll'galle- ‘ . ~
der his direct command. the. Chief o
.
l
evening (:IIBl roslxvnslble for lbs dldll‘lbullon of wool
d «by those ; lo Chapters. lifu'lll‘requlslllou . sucll
m: sir. Cum ' ’
\l‘ll-'
uules Nolan and flurry {list--
The appeal from Washington slates,
elved‘ ' by the’
ion ,Head- of these'bu
egg—W 0,000 books
,' - *- ithis sector. the, control of which is m’havé been sent overseas. The supply
is nearly exhausted..and several hunx in many pluceslhese club hous‘es.wlth
s so built:
Red Cross Division Allots sour
Minimal Suds and 185,-.
000 Sweaters to Chapters:
Wool um anomaly; sub-times Ern-
ployed Whom-er Possible-scan
for Volunteer Service in
Workman.
Foreselllng tile grout needs of the
coming winter, the All llc Division
of the AmerLcun Red puss has in.
structed ull chapters within its Juris-
diction to speed up production. Calls
for greatly increased’ volunteering
upon the port of ,women. in conse-
quence. have gone out.
Next winter our soldiers and sailors
will need more socks, sweaters. wrist-
lets. mufflers, helmets and so on. than
ever before. and the Red Cross does
not intend to be caught short-handed.
Clluplers in New York. New Jersey
and Connecticut have been allotted
the task of making 800,000 pairs of
socks and 185,000 sweaters to be avail-
able curly in autumn. Work on surl
gloal dressings, hospital and refugee .
garments must not lag us a result of ‘
this allotment.
Women will be asked to come more
und‘more to the \vorkroollls. Those
who have been able to give little or
none of their day to the llell Cross will
be urged to consider seriously mi
sacrifice of otllér lull-rests.
Military Needs Come First.
In the meantime, lilo lied Cross is
only using wool for urtlclcs tile mull-
ing of wind: absolutely requlro It.
Substitutes arc helm; employed else
where, for the shortage of pool has
bumble such a serious lulltlcr that the
lied Cross is undertaking. lumlug its
other activities, the l'tlclulllullou of dia-
curded garments and the rei‘urblsllluu
null repulr of lllctvlnlo‘ uniforms of
soldiers so that hill an inch of Hill
voluuble product Silllll go to waste.
While the Wur industries Bonn! has
ruled that In the dlslrlbullou of wool ‘
the mllllury needs of the notion must
flrsl be met. it bus further ordered
that the Red (‘ross shall have second
plllce on the "preference" list.
in order llult there may be no unst-
age through uncoordinated buying.
the Departllleut of‘Suppllcs st nntlohal
headquarters of ell“! lied . Cross in
Washlnxlon will. in future. bold itself
wool us only tic necessary ‘un‘d lbls
wool will bel‘relllnml m the. Red Cross
. by the War industries ilourd ns full!
108 ll is obtainable in excess of the
necessary requirements of tile‘ Quar-
I lormnsler's Department. ,
l The custom or independent buying
. has, in a tow luslunces. resulted In the
Red Cross Chapters bltllllllg nuulnst‘
each other. 'l‘hls \vlll now be done
away with. (‘huplcrs will be informed
must turn out and the material to work
on supplllltl llulm as fast as possible.
To procludcvllle keeping of rpm at
home by llltlh‘llfil Is all wool that is
issued must be accounted for. it must 1
either bo made up' Into a finished gnr- l
mom. or that portion of it not so used
returned. This move will take all yarn
In the Army uud Navy colors from the
public luurkel so that none can be pur-
chased nml made up by individuals
into zli‘ls. ‘
This. lll turn. \vlll end the overlap-
ping of effort, and no soldier or sailor
will rccolvc from home garments which
are duplicates of those being given
him by the llcd Cross. .
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
g aso'onoss solLomo roarv
i . NURSES' HOUSES AT CAMPS.
l .._.__.. .
1
{forty Nurses' Recreation Houses; to
the cuntunmonla and base hospitals In
coultecilon willl'nurses‘ burrocks.‘ All
lunngctvln be in use within
' the next two months. Judglugby the
lbeen completed in the past. Already”
eyes of the no es
pose is to provide
every comfort for the nurses servlug
In the cuntoumept and base hospltals.’
The main room,«.30 by 75 feet, will
. ’ I
,FOSS? GHOGOLATES commander of the ill-st major Amerl- ., . - l'b" ed d
‘ 350,1;0 60c half lbs. « can unll toget into actionJln ll‘l‘a‘lce .dred thousand more wit e ne 9 the". MM mus and red mom-m so- _
‘ ‘ 60300 $125 one 11;; General Bershing. as a result of re- soon by the six dispatch olilces which ling up “mgr the
V - ' T - ' 0911‘: transfers 0’ Amer?“ divisions“an now shipping books ] t0‘éil‘rllnc'e themselves, - "
,12o and 15c summarizes, [which had been brigaded with the The books are packed at “1958mm The senroll'mu'
by llcudquurIl-rs liow much work they .
l Rev. G. M. Teople. pastor.—-Hali hour days excepted.
‘of prayer, 10 s. m. Morning sermon. m.
The Amerlcun Red Cross is planning.
. « . . be built. at the request and with the .
responded “‘0’“— generously. ‘0 5“" approval of. the Surgeon General. at ‘
l speed with “bloomed Gross workhus ~
f eoWELL
» CORP; ‘ .
. ,5 Staff slated.
’ " the cases anddellvered to’llia proper
1. They go on. thsd’eflcksof transportll.
in cargo ”vessels and in naval'vess'els.
Those that go on re decks of trans
porlsaré open so that the men may
have resdln'g matter ' for,;.use on the
‘ voyage; All these hooks’are fiatll'e'red
together aglan, however. replaced“ in
l
l
side. Although ”the ‘i‘odm ‘ordlnarll‘y
will housed on u 'llvlng room. it wlll
also be adapted for an assemblyle
and. min be used for ounces and recap.
lions“; ‘ ,‘
..‘r0verlooklng tblsflzoom is small blll»
copy". from which-mollon picture's cdn‘
be throlvn on the wall opposite. Open-
lnz of; this some '
.4 .
u locwllllpl-Biml,i~
_.
officials
ln'France.
., ‘ In France, the books
. by an experiencedlllbrarlan.
: lug the American Library As .
, Most or them galoY. we. A.‘.
Erode and Salvationxlrluy ts
_,-‘t“als sud canteens." ‘ ‘
efillppe .wlt
nee ,_ « vaulenc ‘
laundry and-a full nipped k tcheu.
5’ E“. \l
= a
_. ‘ ll
*1 no . In: “ l
‘are distributed
‘ rolls 5
flotation,
‘ l
"have u' great open fireplace nlong‘sone:
m‘w abs a llbrar
plats
. ,J.
Visit Our Semi-Annual Clearance
Sale and get your share of the bar-
gains.
Rogers & Stevens
Norwalk' South Norwalk
/
l and Mrs. Wayte Raymond, who ill-(Till.
3 Twilight Park. in the Catskills.
:-
I
Newsjof the
Churches
‘fl
fl
William A. Kellogg. of Beld'ln .lu'c-
{nucn ls visiting relatives in Ausom'n
. 0 {or Sunday. '
Bertram Crawford, son of (‘aplain
and Mrs. John Crawford, of Cannon
l
l
I.
éstreet, has arrived safely Ol'l‘l'soas.
l
l
I
Word has been received of the Safe
arrival ol Sergeant Robert B. Oliver,
with the ram Division, in France.
, ! William Glougher, formerly of this
Baptist and First Methodist Elllsctr 10:30 a. in. Sunday school 12 m..°"y and “°" “New Hm“- “3 l'll‘lllng
pal churches. union services. August 'Loya] Workors' meeting and evening; friends in town.
fills-Sunday services in the Bumlsrfsermon combined.7:30 u. m. Mid—week!
church will be at 1'0:30 ll. m.,- proach- ’prayer meotlng, Thursday evening ‘ MAN POWER-
lnx service. Sermon theme. "Theflzlfi. , I We read much of man power these
Eéornegntho E;ernal."mll2vcnlug scrv-' . gays: human power is a better term.
1 o 5 an pmc up at 730 St. Peter's Evan ll ecause it emphasizes the fact that the
ocloclr—llve congregational singing. church, Cedar strafing: $332.3 “we“ and “‘"dll‘" 315° °°nSlilllle ll
informal service of; worship. Tweluy. nus. Martin L. Steup, mlulster.—-—Tenth great factor in this war. In the final
minute "3me 9'1 :l‘ho World'a'l‘hreo Sunday after Trinity. The usual serv- victory “"7 man, woman and child.
Greatest Architects. Tiltl preacher at :ices will be held tomorl‘low at St pa. in America can and should have a part-
gym “"7““ “'1“ 5° ROV- 3- J- 303“" ter'soburch. The pastor will deliver I“ ”at???“ the m“ Power 0' Ge"
. a. a gospel sermon. Members 3 ‘ many > at of the United States ll.
. The Thursday erenlns unlnu mid-Sm attend the services ,exmafiyufif: must be’ borne in mind. “lot a. much
week service will be haul in the par-1n: {fig-jawer. Evening services larger proportion of the manual labor '
lms ot the Flrst M. E. church at 'lz-lo.‘.wm be omitted during August and Of "19.111311 DOWET 0‘ the nation is per
Rev .1. Harrison Thompson will lu- tllc‘wm be resumed in September. tlolmed- l8 curled by the German
number. All are Welcome l-i all ofi The Sunday school will hold regular‘l women than by “‘8 women 0f Ame“-
ulg church BBIVIcEI. ‘ sessionsuall through the summer. ll. is said that in name times lilo
promptly at 9:30. ,| women constituted 42 per cent. of the,
Knight Street A. ill. 10. church. Rev. Muslims of the voting members to 'agmuum'“ and "mum“ 13"” 0t 1
Wm. St. Augustine Lynch, D. 1).. pas- marrow offer services. All members Germany. They “'0’“ m ”‘9 fields- 1"
ton—Preaching. 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 I'le roan-sled to attend lbls meeting. the factories, in “’9 mines. Rt lh“ Vf‘l‘l’
p. m. Communion of tile Lord's Bup- Contributions to the portlonage 90ml hardest and “‘0‘“ laborious ““1"“ do‘
psr and reception of members. Sab- may be left wlth the pastor of omcers , “18 "“3 work only do“? bl' me“ l“ ““3 ‘
bath school. 12:30 pm. of the church. . country. With a great proportion of
Class meeting Tuesday evening. / ..__.. the German men in the army, it is not
. First Church at Christ Scientist. 57 improbable that women now constitute
Christ church. East Norwalk.— West nvenue.-The regular Sunday by far "‘9 larger half 0‘ German
The tenth Sunday after Trlnlty.‘servlco of this
‘ church is hold at 11 manual labor.
Morning borer and sermon and limits. in. The women of the l'ulted Slates are
Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. The? Christian. Science subject, August “01’le unsclflsbly, manlully, 0119 may
Rel. Alfred Goldsborougll will have}: “Love." ‘ 5355 hearing ”1"” Share 0f the burdens
charge of the service" All are web Wednesday evening testimony meet- 0[ war. BY the grace of G06 and the
come. lug at 8 o'clock. To both these ser- power and courage of America the fate
vices the public is invited. A read of the German women is not and will
Van Zant ins room is maintained at the same lll’VGl' be theirs. Blll it will bl‘ With
Open each week day. holi- their assistance and cooperation and
from 1:30 to 4:30 D-
-—-
W
Advent Christian church
and Harvey streets. East Norwalk,‘address.
their full assumption of the burdens
.nnd duties of the day that the United
States is to exert its full power in
.. ridding the world of that intolerable
Harley: is a sniper m the . Marine German kultur which makes brute sol-
corps. Another son is in the .employ die; of “‘9 men and Slaves 0f the
. w on.
of the U. S. government in Porto Rico“ 0
Mrs—5.. ’; ‘ _ he}
NOR WALK ll
SOCIETY l]
and Personal
MAY BEQOME ANNUITIES..
Mri and Mrs. Harold N.~Wlley, who,
are summering “HINTS. Wiley's 931‘" Once! the War Savings Stamp Pom.
outs in Grand street.’ left town this: , slbllitles.
.morn’lng’yto spend twoweelns with Mr. That_persons buymg War Savings.
. - Stamps may be offered an option of
and Mrs. HowardBalne, of New York. cash, .a coupon bond, or an annuity .-
‘at their country he - - . ,
mo, Bl‘ldSG Hill ‘when they come due‘in five “years"
farm. Morristbwnfbl 0‘. They will re— time. was the prediction made by
turn here. . ,.
lFrederic A. Delano, a member of the
. , .war safiingfnfommiitele: to Clara Sav-v
_ . , . » . ‘nge. w 0;; orviewe him or Good
Ml‘a and Mrs. 6‘15 Adolf. of Spokane. Housekeeping. Mr. Delano "gotilpared " '
‘ Washington—are visiting MVS- 50““ the warsavingsproject to the French
Umilla and Henry 'Phlllipuof this city. system of small government invest-
Mr. and Mrs. Adel! were at one time ments. He said: 7 '
- » - "All infiresling fact concerning the.
residents of. Norwalk but have been. - .
- ' Fro . ' - ~
ab,” t‘ mm -t’ rec years. , nob system of gowlnment lnvest.
,lmenls' is that if the money is left.
. -—.—-—9 with the state, it'lnay become a per- '
Colonel and Mrs: John H. Wade. of mauent‘annulw for the investor and
No. 20804 North] mama. Bridgeport. his heirs; i believe that we may look
.. ~ .. _ o ‘ '
.. News. Wednesday 1 'li’i.‘°.l°‘:‘§.?‘l§.3‘mills:l
Hatchman-Lockmod .
' Mlsstasel Kirk-Lockwood ~and
Iohn Morris. Hammond” were quietly
married this noon at the salmon: Con-
‘ grogatldnal parsonage. Only the burned:
into friendsj'und relatives‘or the con,
lplé werelpresent. both young people,
‘are well knlmn in this city ‘and 13;? for their summer home'at Stockbridge,._ 1t 88881115 {en‘sogablg ‘0, ex'peCt' ”3‘1. . a
‘ ' Italianu where: they-aw we‘rth‘bughlnofomcial' steps have been ‘._‘ .»
inf-spend ', , . ,,
., . , .p “‘1 taken in this dlrection,as.yet,ltllat-fi_
‘ . , fl .fiwh‘eur‘tbese lwar savings.ce1rtlflcates~ ,
'. ‘ ‘« r .1 ‘ 1 . ” 'lruuturellnllv‘e years, the ho der' will
Miss Vera Johnson .0! Huntsman offered an outlast-or cash, a coupln _
Connecticut,pis visiting her cousin.':bond, or an. annuity. We need only
“Miss Eleanor Olsen,‘of”Bul'rltt “William“ to France to see the beneficial.
lilo-'JObnson 35..“ (my?! ”92!,d?2t;9§ hits" of having. the people .01.}: ‘
popullir members of this _. younger so
“ciallset. ”T. . \‘ _ .
5 "Mn? Hatqbnlan is an emitters of the
sides on: Crescent ‘ mousse. ’Mlss Lock-l
Standard Oil 90., .ingillevr‘j; Y6rk undre-
Woodhull .lcharge of tho”- Clab‘l'lrat'or!
“work'lnzthé'idental onset. of or W}: ‘1»;
Wood: ” “ ' ’ .
u: '
\ .ufl.
month" of August.» ; ,
res
‘ w- stockholders will that coun-
‘W t ,. .. x y ‘ ’count
"“" M '3'0’ en oo‘otertae
Miss Dorothylllaclnot NOT!!! $5?!“ is” the nameliivdn in France to the
éturnedltonle after a‘ vlult‘frli‘ll'd" t’tllose..wholbsve. invested ,
andmathérr’Mrs; Gladstone; ll. 131181! ZOYBrnment.. And
. ‘- . ,, ambitiongof'eyorymau, w
-’ . ' dlohlld to have Illsnshle 'lluv' ‘-
9 there." ., said Mr. Delano. .
‘ ’ , ”present time upon
million names rat
mllllon.lout- ef‘abou
,roluwllslls humerus dd
Halcllme leitfora horftllQIleYr ford, 1h“ r
‘ “clothes. ‘
., newly.
‘ ypp‘pulat‘tom; That:
remarkable $900.?“ of
‘ fie u‘rsrelvroudtol
Norwalk Chronicler