Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 14, 1918 · page 4

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 
 

m"

 

. t.
1qu you;
i l V n .-— ruse. Spoon!) Woe devotional
meeting. 6:43. Church prayer meeting
on Therein evening at b.

 

Mrs. McNeil. of Bell island. enter-
tdned a number of her t‘rtcnds at her
borne Thursday afternoon_ with a
bridge party. A number of guests
from out of town were present. also
as well as residents of Bell Island.

Rev. John Augustus Wade, director

I St. John's Evangelical Episcopal

The ‘ ul . . _ t .. 0 ‘

leg ar weekly rehearsal of church of Waverly place and Eleventh
as tho" of ”19 985! Avenue M. E. . . . k-end
church was held last evenin l the “we" MW \ork' “a a wee
‘Irch, . g 11 guest of Capt. and Mrs. Herbert Wheel-

 

 

tr at Tokenoke. Dr. Wade was for six
‘ years chaplain of the Tombs, and is
m w the chaplain of the New York po-
lice department.

 

Chris Van Coevering of (‘auip Holl-
N, Maryland, is spending a} fur-
lflxh with his parents on Gregory
lodevard.

 

\

 

 

 

E Sergeant Ernest L. Grout of Darien
_ , State Guards. Wednuday, in front of
“ma." ““11““ I‘"°"S°“- “'"0 h“ The Doric-n Review building found a
teen Pmoymg a furlough at his home large box from a fashionable mllunery

 

 

5 VORABIE T0 DIRECT porarily force du British utlvancc

 
 
 

 

 

State Council

 

 

W ‘i‘lfi'fi

 

'1

a?! u. m 1

' !

_ amour.

"- ~ Wm...” .A 9,...

 

fl

 

ing an liquid the attack was made tun committees or the
A-IO" the British positimts northwest of Welds-W of the W l d
‘t.._., "“h. _ ‘ “‘3. 2 "
“l ““41““ "ML 1"” «ttlu. K tent Board to enforce this whole pxlaiihiiiei:
. ~ ‘ upon the fact that it controls priori-
‘MM. 1-.) u’lllltli‘afi'. but lilo Lt‘l‘ltlulha no. and also has secured pledges
wot-c lil‘alcil n {I'Qm‘nlanulas'uret's and dealt-rs 1“
AT BRITISH ARMY HEAD- building materials to supply materials
lottmvrnns, 31-May. Sept. 1:3.“ fighfig‘lgfigr Only which are PWW‘S
‘Lanadian Presswlhc (.‘crmuns A copy of a lrllcr from Josephus
,are being stcudll)‘ dl'll'fll “'01“ all l’anit‘la‘. Secretary of the Navy. as
ground whcrc rcur guards might Affine t‘haiiman of the. t‘ouncil of Na»
prolon gm.sistuncc in old dcl'cnsivc 332:! {may} w .Befmm MK MN”)!
work-s. 'I‘lic first guards reserve huh 3:: 2:391:33‘Lf“f§§“s‘;§,‘j"j‘;¢f
letslon, much dcplctctl, has bccll tense Council. in this letter Store-
idcntificd in the Wot-vrcs scctor tary Daniels accepts for the Council
land Austrian artillery has been in 01' Nations! Defense the task of carry-
tion ustridc the Flcsqllil‘t’s road. mil ”m '. ’5 WW ””3“? ’and says:
'l‘lircc battetlhtus “I 0““ l‘t‘flll’lt‘l", Mtg]; igsifygtighzlédine: {5:221:32
of the 87th division now consist of organization—national, state and locu‘!

brown 3‘ more .
MAKE POSITIONS r

INVASION OFGERMAN
TERRITORY

. l
tuouttnued rrom Page One)

 

Verdun to t‘ommercy, Toul and
Nancy virtually intact. The cup»'
turc of this line of. railway adds
grcatly to the facility of troop‘
movements towards \‘erdun, which
has been a great hundicup to the
Allies in the past.

I ' ‘ A
In the first few hours of their 1“
operation as a distinct unit the

ARE: YOU ANNOYED

“when” your property is not protected?

.I'ouId an Iron Fence solve your problem?

 

 

 

nap-‘m-ov—c

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1
l

d”! I l l "4

 

One of Over 100 Designs

SAMUEL w. HOYT. Jun, C.
16 Years’ Experience. 79 Washington St., City.

 

 

 

Americans have driven the cncmy
out of sonic thirty villages, many
strongly fortified positions prcpar
cd during the four years of their
occupation of the salient, and cap-
tured 13,000 prisoners and large
quantities of guns and other

‘ army and desertious arc on the in-

onc company t‘tldll with an avcrugc .
of barely a litrtidrcd mcn.
Prisoners admit disut’t'cction um
lack of discipline is growing at
an alarming rate in thc (lcrmun

l ti plan into effect."

 

A battalion of the 40th

to gite to the War Industries Board
whole-hearted cooperation in carrying

,—

BOTTOM FALLS OUT
OF COTTON MARKET

PRESERVING JRRS

WIDE MOUTH GLASS TOP MASON AND ECONOMY JARS
1-2 Pinto. Pints, Quart: and 2 Quarts.
JELLY GLASSES WITH TIN COVERS.

- . ér' _ 31.x . . r» . ’ - nu crease. . , :“T‘.””‘ .
3.3:; 3:33" 3...... . .. 3.....- .. N." 3, 3:. 33333333: :3: .3 .333333333-33.33333:3 {ditifi‘h‘éfifh’ims' PM“:
. l “m" The box contained two “mes. boon tirade to cstiniutc the ouhn- ed ”'9 “am" "1‘1““5 “1" me’m‘” a pricc would be fixed tor cotltoz‘ -.‘.u:~ GLASS COVERS‘
Joseph ll Baker whom" been vis ' hats and he brought the Dad-1882 t0 itv of enemy supplies captured. .brokc during our udvuncc rcccnt- (1d a wild and Hangman“ opp mg on ECONOMY TOPS: 24133. FAMILY SCALES.
' ' this office. Later it was claimed by ' 0“ other fronts the Allies com I" new Sulltcrl't‘ and fled to tho New Orleans (‘otton Exchange to GOOD LUCK END JUMBO JAR RINGS.
» m! for some time '“h his sister. Mrs R ch of Tokeneke who w a de- - - ' Nelle 'l lo ' i lul '9 l it I “a" and i" ”'9 “Yb“ few minutes 0' ‘
' Ira. A_ 1.. 39mm“, of second street. it med” 8 a fume their prchurc ngumst the .10 t' v “ It'll: 11;“! i“. L ‘,. ti ”gm-"g prices dropped an “Page ofl WIRE GAMING RACKS AND JAR LIFTERS.
- III returned to his home in Bell. Fla. 8 ' German limo... ('mnbral tllld St. 0 mg, a tr w llt l t ll rtnn.dn s “1.50 pvr bale. As compared With: ALUMINU' FRUIT FILLERS- '*.-.

struggled away. A captured mup closing pm.“ ywfldny' quomium

Miss Nettie Buck, who for the past
oleven years has been a resident of

The regular Saturday

Juice will be held at

evening
the Norwalk

'Qucntin arc in danger of being

oultlunked bv the British and shows that an uttuck against our ranged {mm 337 m 335 mims ,L,“.__,.,,u

 

Fir-st Army front was bring.r or- the meme months. ll was the widest

French. West of St. ucntin
‘ Q Marshal Fitch's dml' 9‘5” recorded bore in a similar

 

Albert F. Gehebe

 

 

 

 

’ ‘ I v ) V
.. country Club um. evening. The duo R0">‘?“:$°nn~ ‘5 spending 3 "V0 1. rcnch tropps have occuplu’l the taxi?!“ milled ,. mmnv.‘ WNW, period of trading. 25 WASHINGTON 51'. SOUTH NORWALK.
i. Q. Will be continued dufing ”“3 month“ vacation Will] her brother, Vllflgt‘ of hu\'.\‘ fllltl "UPIIIWI‘HF of It _. l I | 2 3'1 '1 NEW YURK. St‘pl. IL-I’I't‘fildl‘DL PHONE 1069.2
mm and October. 5 Welllnxton BUCK PHD! 1-0 returning lllt‘ town lllt! lil’lllhll lluVo Ruined ‘5 ( dlcd ”J" l"”'l‘ (ll ' ll -‘- ‘l'ilscn‘: announcvnlcnt defining: tho,
M llo Ro‘wayton, where Miss Buck ls pm. ground ut'tcr I‘m” fighting with On the (amino: front we urc scope and intontitns of the ,u-o...;uctl.__. a!"

 

 

 

A large number of East Norwalkl DIOYPd in the postolilcc, she will visit
mldents enjoyed me many a.‘r.lp. all of her old friends here and in neigh-
flons at the Walter l.. Maln's circus. boring villages, who will all be pleased

Further investigation of cotton conditions by}
war industries board, had a very up»
settling cfft‘cl on Illu titai‘kci lwra this

mornlnf. The opening was lert‘llluly

maintaining all gains.
north wc churut-d Posse rt, which
figured in tho curly fighting:

the cut-my in which prisoners were
lulu-u. 'l‘hc British also had made
proorcss southwest of Ln Bounce

 

mum

tnuuntt

 

‘hlcb played in the first district yes- to see he .-«l.uko Placid News. and urc prcssing forward on urountl l"‘.n“"“‘“‘- “ C “"0 PWh' active and excited, with itquidatlonl I
May ‘ -«wm-.. Atlcllv-lcs-Lu linsst-c. Ful‘lllt‘!’ lug through .\ttcby-cu-lu-liusscc, gcncral at a decline of toll to 135 l ‘
' x ‘ i . ' . ‘ . . . l . . lll‘ttr Which “w took ”H. “3|an points from last night‘s closing figures ‘ . ' “
—'T"' , ‘ 'l‘ln flnul lineup; of the Tokcnekt mirth ('le‘m llllrltlvtdlll ntu Brit. triangle tltrcc M“ “"0 . . 00.0.," mum...” Md 8, 33M. m l ,»
In 11.9 absence of the may" Rey. Jnlt of the Darren Chapter of the Am» 1st positions at Hanu-ourt ”were --.-.‘ .-,...':-.'._ “75 a halo under 3.39”“va final, l

t-ricun Red l‘ross was held yesterday
afternoon at tho home of Mrs. George
i“. Pentecost. .lr., at her residence in
. 'l‘tltcut-ke. At this, the tl.st :uecting,
__ ; 'ltirtyonc indies presented llicmsclvcs
“-0.:le "mum? “f m, and showed their eagerness to help in
Que Es (‘lub will he hold on \lontlnv' ‘3' is lino work. Mrs. tlcorgzo lv‘. l‘cple
evening at tho homo of Miss "3,2,4 cost, Jr., nu; clt‘cled supervisor, and

l). M. Tceple, who is enjoying his va-
Mlon. Rev. F. A, Miller. of Stamford,
will omciatc at the services at the
Mvent Christian Church tomorrow.

 

The regular

“an. on Van Znnt f‘ll'opl, n “pl 1,]... bus as her assitunts Mrs. Hurry Purl

'qoointions and mom than $12 a bill“

rcpulscd with hcuvy loss.
GENEVA. Supt. H.---~’l‘hc Lun—
suunc llcvuc suys thc l'nitctl Stutcs
lms oiTcrctl to nmkc u loan of
730.000.000 francs to Switzcrluud
in ordcr to t-lcctril'y tho milrouds.
Silllli’l'ltlllll thus would luccomo in.
dopcntlcnt ot' ticrnmn conl.

LOCAL SOLDIERS ,
IN PRISON CAMPS

below the high price of Tuesday'iclt s-
ing. i‘

CAUCUS OF WILTON DEMOCRATS
'l‘hc l‘cmaciats of Wilton held O
in the list appears ”I“ names ”f fch mucus at the Tm " lhll his! tven-

local young my“, Tl...” prunes lmt‘ ing and placed in nomlntttlon for (h.

prenrcd on the cusuulty list, MJIll‘ various town otTlcc-t. and for justices

do. an Inll-‘SlllL: in :t'.“wt, but ill! of the peace. Ropmonfitlve C. 0.

EConunnoa from Mrs! Page).

HARTFORD. Sept. 14.~r.\loving pit--
tures shouim: Americu‘s wur efforts
at home and abroad will be l‘.ll‘l of tho
tlovcrnmcnt war cvhibit to bc display»
ed at the State ul‘ir. 3n llerlin. Sop-
tcmber 24 to 28. This tlcvm nmom t-v
blbit, Which is to be shown nowln-n-
vise in New England except at tho
Nt'w England Fair, in Worcester, was
:tuscmblcd by various l-‘cdoral lbpal'l‘

all important mccttng and all mom

We are expected to be present.

 

her, Mrs. Sohntug. Mr, and Mrs. ”A“.
old Mlsscll, Mrs. Robert Whiting. Mrs
Mary 'I‘et-urtl.‘ Mrs. tibtlrles lint-han-

Nr. and Mrs, Richard M. Glonsnul on. The unit will moot cvcry l‘ii.lu)'
hive returned from their Wl‘llllln2;1lll‘m(.0n at tho home of Mrs. Pcnte
journey tbrouzh the Berkshires, Lake? cast in 'l‘okcnekc.
have takenI

3-

~ “if George and Boston and '
{I “D their resklonoe on Gregory ”W‘f‘l Ono of the results of the (‘bristlnn

 

 

 
 

 

The Rod (‘ross Amlliuy of tiw’glvcn to them in the Sentinel, hits
but Avenue M. E. (‘huroh met ntlthr“ been the reopening of the Want Nor-
chul'ch'ycsterduy afternoon for tbnlr| walk Union Chapel, which had been
wnlar sewinz newton. Nearw fin fora long time cloned. One of the res-i
nil-born weroproscnt and a large idmtsot that section. reodlns tbcse
amount of work was finiuhcd. Tim neWullupers accounts. was impelled to
"Indian will meet unuin on Monday av- write to Mrs. 'l‘jader, and the ltrttcr
: has since become so intcnstt'cd in tho
; work in that section that she has been
able to obtain speakers. some of them
well known throughout tbo country for 1
this little rural church ev'ory Sunday
afternoon.

‘ but night Mr. and Mrs. Van (foe-
. Voting were presented with a son
5 via. flag from the Boy Scout Troop
of Renouha, Wisconsin. of which their‘
son. Chris. was a scoutmaster until
9%, 3,12,th into the service. The flag
wuwpreuented by the scoutmnster of
Minotaur six.

l

t
I

 

Lucia Circle wlll meet Monday.
September 16th with Mrs. William R.

Thompson. oi Rowavton m'enuo. l

M. ‘ .‘ awfjfloll of. Mombmgof Row-yum
~ illoward Ahderson, son of t‘npluin Hose Co. No. 1, ‘Now In Service .
‘lfrouorfck Anderson and scum-law Jrrrtcdv Bell‘nmbtci..mvul Reserve.

- .Gotmcllmnn Albert '1‘. Eltlrldne.‘ Arthur W. Clark, (‘nmp Meade. .
ti”. it this morning for the Great Lake Edward Tinker, (‘ar‘np Dcvons.

.Tralnlng School- in Illinois, be having Frederick Oakes, France. ‘ i

«lined in the United" States an'y. Roy Mcrrificld. France. .

How'ud- has a large circle of friends
and acquaintances in EastNoi-wulk.
you will wish him success in his‘
3...“; new field ol. service. He has been

- in

Wallace Ackerly, France. 3
Franolsdohnson, France. '
Clifford Jennings.

Milton Rowland, Mlnoola, L. l.

l

 

 

 

“tr employed lrtdhe U. M. 0.. Bridgeport. Robert Jones.

but has desired for (I long time to cm, Charles Arnold, France. l
“I the naval service. 1 Oscar Cinque, France. ‘

*3 r ' ) Sanford Wickes, France.
, “WM” Merton Rackett. Paris Island. S. C.
«is. ‘ " l Ira Kigglns. l
mun-sum?" ‘r .‘t l __.__“_‘ . ;
. ' “WAEHEQN [BOYl nuns mro TROLLEY oAR
. , W... _;W_: _“ : A slight accident happened on
3: . South Main strect this mornlnt: tit
.73‘ Mom. h... 3....“ “W [’9250 when a young man riding a hi-
3“; ". ......._.. - cycle collided with the side of a' trol-
. tAnothcr of the popular dances will ley CM“. badly damaging his, Wbt-‘el
.- 5 be held at .Tokeneke club this evoh- but escaping without inlurr to him-
7. jng, -_ self. The yo g man whose name
.._..,. ._ could not‘ be earned. except that he
_Lieut. Edward King wa.: Thursday" was a resident of Church street. was
in, guest of Lleut and Mrs. Harry Pars riding up North Main street and trol‘
no: of Tokeneke. ley .‘o. 1200, in'charge of Motormnn
. ‘ ~~~~~~ , - Raymond and Conductor Arnold. pass.
”It wAs reported this morning that 3 ed him and the boy swerVed sudden-

umber of thefts occurred in Rowny-
‘ion last nlgll't. lrn C. Lockwood lost
valuable poodle dog.

brushed off his wheel which won a
complete wreck. but. was not injured
himself. Officer Frank Strutton hr

3. Stflowe and Mr. and Mrs. A.Som- vestlgnted. but finding no one infur-
.

Mimic.

. - '\ .
tlence's place on Noroton avenue, no arrests.
Ten, for the summer. have returned
their home in'New‘York.

 

. WEATHER FOR THE WEEK
._ ‘ l \‘y'. SHINGTOS. 89m. 14,—4Weuther
lira. May Raymond Burnett has re- predl m for the week horinnintf
ved her first letter from her Son. Monday. lubed by'tbe Weather Du~
idléy Rayltnondburncs. that he has: roan today Mr . '
red safely overseas, and that he North and Middle Atlantic States:
hi- oompanlona are in good trough Prospocu trom what uncertain owing

l

. ‘ i' :3 word. Mrs. (Henson was f[)1‘|nrxx‘}~‘-l workors' conference held at tho Ttlkt‘ll’t
{.4 ; Hill! Charlotte Got‘lm'n. 1130 home of Mrs. Richard Tjadcr ol‘ .
" t. 3‘ *- . , .-..- . Tokencko in June, mid of the publicity

'prisoncrsfl

ly into‘the side of the trollcv. He was,

Wl’l‘ll 'l‘lllC A .\ll"lllt‘.\?\' ARMY
ON THE AISNB l’llth'i‘. 'l‘hm-s-
duy, Sept. 12. If] p. in. (Ily The .\s-
socitltctl l’rt'ss).——.\lncric:tll infam-
trymcn operating on this front
lltl\'illlt't'tl thcir linc slightly at scv-
crul points southcust of fillers-cu.
l’ruycrns. to tho northwcst ol' lic-
villon, today.

All Amt-ricun ruitlilu: party sent
out untrinst thc cut-my to tho oust
of Villcrs-cn-l’ruycros lu-f'orc d:/—‘
light toduy brought back it fcw
prisoners. l

PARIS, Scpt. I4.~~tlcrmun
pt'isotlt'l'h tukcp by Gencrnl Pct-sh.
ing’s forces since the beginning of
the. Arnoricnu offensive in thc St.
Milticl region 'l‘hursduy lll‘t“'t<mltl
to total 20.000.

LONDON, Sept. 13 lily Tho As-
sociutcd l’rcss), l :30 p. ui.—~(icncr.
ul Port-thing's troops in thcir opera-V
titms in tho St. Milticl sci-tor huvo'
int-roused the number of" (icrutnuu
cupturcd to 15,0th. ' §

In addition to tho 1.3.000 (lor-
umus captucd by the Americans in
the St. Milticl sulicut more prison-
crs are coming in. The inside of
thc pockct has not yct hccu clonr-

l
l

rod “'“l h is “-\l"“‘-'l“d “WW film" Wm- lndustrios Ilourd has received

will ln' Hilton.

The tlcrnntu couutcr uttucks
uguinst tlto li‘rouclmlcn udvnucing
on tho Ailcttc rivcr front uppcurcd

'l'ront lino was strongly held. The their customoru who purchase to

German prisoners say thcy had or~
(lcrs to hold at all costs.
Fronch troops bcgnu u now at-

ltuck at down today ’on both sides mt tor the work.

of tho Ailtdtc river and bctwccu
tltc rivcr Aisnc and the Vonle rivet

In thcir uttuck south of the river
Aisnc tho lt‘rcitch also made antis-
~fuctory progrcss and cupturod
Tho udvuncc of tho
French thrcutcus to turn tho flank
of tlio (lcrinun dcl'cnsivo positions
on tho l‘hciuin dos Dumcs uud it
also cudnugcrs linon.

'l‘hc uttuck of tho Fl‘mlt'll l'orccs
in tho direction of the forest of

("oncy at the southern end of tho 3

St. (iobniu musxil'. was progrrt-ss-

ting satisfactorily this morning.

South of tho Ailcétc rivcr tho
Front-h cupturcd Mont Dcsiagcs
and the villages of Allctnont and
Sunny. ."

Tbc lt‘rcuch “also rcuchcrl thc
otlgro. of tho town ol’ Vuily, on the
Aisnc. 'l‘lie' French udvnnocd for a
distuncc of between one 'and two
miles on an clcvcn inil'c front.

who-‘linve been occupying Mrs. ed and that no complaints were mudg- '. The attack was launched by the 7....

«,Frcnch at 5 o'clock this morning.
I'Oue division ill on curly hour had
'fnkcn one thousand prisoners,
making a total of 1,800 Germans
captured on that front alone.

LONDON. “Qt. 14.4mm

Mhrshal Ham's forces have occu-

t
l

filed Anchy-lcz'La Bunsen in the ,

list issued was-untidy clears u l ‘ . .
doubt as tohhcir \\l"‘l"l‘ldllll‘. rAllanl I'I‘HEud' “an xosnotulnnlcd
the young men llnd enlisted in the for "w" “mm" The following
'morlalNew How u illut-s. at the limo (“Ollllllelt’ ”“3
thcv WVI'P station .3 Ill this city. and
were all sent to llit‘ New Haven train
ing camp. from llllt'lt‘ they left for
France last winltr. Tbcy so“. pcr-
Imps, more fighting than any other
company in their s-«tion, an is t'll-
tlenccdb‘by lho Imprint appearancoof lnr
u num er of the tounc men's names .
upon the daily roll or honor. “Mum? G. M‘ OHM.

‘thc numcs o; sht- local young men
who appeared -n the list are as fol P
Iowa:

Charles J. Sullunskln.
walk, at Camp Glosscn. .
.ltidgofiold,

Assessor-Henry O. 'l'hom

South lNor- rison.

Joseph A. lieuclt. ut“
Comp Munstcr. linrrtson to fill vacancy—Mary E.
William .I. Ulmptm. Snugatucr a: Smith. for full term. ‘

Camp 'I‘uclicl. . (lrand Jurors—~lhlvld B. W
\lncent Allen. Nor-walk. at (‘mup F Taylor George Sorrell

Tuchel.
[CHICAGO HAS

 

 

Tony t‘mionc. Nurwulk, at
'l‘uchcl.

ALL UNNECESSARY
~ BUILDING STOPS

(Continued from First Page.)

t'nntp

 

 

spectators at a fire here.
night. cheer-cam! they wot
American flux waving
flames.
in carrying out the new task which blue under control, the flux
bus born

at notcnsc will have
of the Federal Government behind
them. The priorities division of the

building mutcrials a pledge of cooper-
utlon in preventing the use of these
lt‘alcrinls for unnutliorizcd non-casen- avertedrby
tlal construction. Those manufactur- pen" m obey {in order from

bent, Pu.. Stccl Works.
a promise from

:to lutvc been worth ulthuu'rlt'thc . .. .. . . . .3
o crs have cnacttd sllntltu pltdnts from Labor Board to put into effect ‘m‘npd. ment. and you will receive
the worn“ aults‘

l‘ I'O- _
sale. To secure building materials W0” ”‘9 boards “ward 1“
from these patriotic ‘hcnlcrs and nuin-tcontrovcrsy.
ufuoturertt, the individual contemplat-
ing the construction must have a per-

 
 
 
 

‘l‘lre State Council of Defense is top
wnrdnuz to its local agencies it bulle-
tlhioutlining their duties in connection
with this pltm for the curtailment of
non‘war construction. The out)":
proposition is a part of the non pltm‘
of the thr lndustrlcu Board by which
permits from that board will bu rc-
quired for all construction projects.
Local ngencics of the council are be-
ing instructed that the procedure inl
this matter will be as follow::

1. The person interested in a con-
struction project will apply with a full
=:llfll(‘lll ill illL‘ lilil‘a‘ ll‘illi‘l‘ Ofilll l.)
the war bureau or town committee in
his community, representing the State
Council of Defense.

'2. Tho local anchor: of the council
will then investigate the necessity of
the plt‘lpuxotl comm-notion and trans-
mit its rt-commondatlon with a sum-
mary of the fact; to the State Council
for review.

3. The State Council. through amt
appropriate committce or 0tll“l‘WiSt‘.l
will review the case. If it decides lnl
favor of the construction. it will at!
once. send its recommendation with it:
amtcmcnt of all the facts. to the:
Non-War Construction Section of the:
Priorities Division of the Wip' Indus‘.
tries Board. which Will grant or with- l
hold the permit and notify the Strict
Council of Defense and the Original:
opplicant of its action. if the Stator,
Council docldos union the promised;
construction .it will notify the WHO“;
concerned that the mole“ h“ 5"“
disapproved.
llonthty ripoff. are required ‘trmt i

 

 

First Sclcctumn»lv‘loyd Bouton.
Selectunzn- Frederick Bennett.

loartl of Robot”? (‘. Hopkins.
Tu'eict‘or of 1‘UXI‘S—‘GNIKQH-lc. Ta!-

‘ t‘onrtnblcs— Philip licWeil.
'yor. R. R. Studwell, Robert Edge.
hlenlstrur of \‘oternw—thlium Har-

llt‘mbers of School Bond-Nay “-

A $20,000 FIRE

CHICAGO. Sept. .14.—-Thou|ando of

u have
When firemen brought

W

LABOR TROUBLE AVE
‘ WASHlNGTON. Sept. li.——'l‘bront- ad”.
from the principal manufacturers of ened labor dimlultics at tho Bethle- t

hafe

 
 

They Move a French

ments. notably tho War and Navy Ilc~
pnrtmcnts. The exhibit. left “'3than-
ton the middle of last month and n ill
.visll during its tour thirty-five state
fairs and expositions. Altltoucu t‘on-
uccticut wus not originally included
for the Berlin Fulr ul tho spccial ro-
in the circuit, the exhibit was secured
qucst of the State Council of Defense.

at it for
in tho

Son.

The moving: picturts will show sol-
:tliers and sailors fighting at the front
and war activities in rump and aboard
Kiln. Thoy will also Show ill“ wnr
n rk being dono in this country, espe-
cially the farmers' efforts to int-reuse
the food supply by improved methods
of agriculture and stock raising. 'l‘ho
boyu‘ and girls' turn) wirk 'lnd pig
and poultry club results will also ho
filmed. Other (lovcrnmcnt activities
not directly count-civil with tho war
will be added to the wu‘.‘ tllms. One
picture. of especial interest will show
whole towns fighting the forest fires
in the great woods of tho Nortltwcst.
The raising .ptcking and ginning of
cotton. tho construction of difficult
rouda_ the wormed-growth of wool,
which in one of the new and import-
late last ant war industries of thlt countrv. and
died an the reclaiming of the desert lands of
incl the wcstcm border states will be min-
the cd.

V“ “l“?l‘ These moving

Thomas

ebb. (Ico-

pioturos are a special

assigned to them, local ugen- flying. unscorched. A hardware hm} Additional femur.) of the bit. Govern.
dies of the CEnnecttcut State Council and a flag manufacturing company our room Thhiblt.
the full authority fered Ion estimated at $200,000.

The main exhibit will
.be compoaed of models of Army and
Navy equipment. such as trench puri-
scopcs. sbip models. and hand grou-
8 huge display of food produc-
ion and conservation, and material
from the committee on public infor-
mutton.

RTED

been
the Fam-
the War

Advert iso-
goods rc-

Try a. Sentinel Want

.._._‘. .__.__‘. - .m. V...

“Side-Pullman” by

' LIMA. Peru. Sop! ll.~.‘dotitm for if.

declaration of war on tltrnmny modo
at a secret session of tho l'tiuvim
Chamber of lit-ptmcs l3>l nirht. pus.
defeated by u large majority. holed t
the chamber approved 23 motion pru-
sontcd by the minister of torcitzn u:-
t'utrs reading as follows:

“Tltc rupture of tllllltllllil’lt' l~-lillltl"1
Lctwct-n l’cru :tttd'tit-rmuny on ”rill-
bcr 5, 1017. and the lutcr act.» of tlw
Peruvian govw‘ntncnt r» suttin: 'lH‘Hl
said rupture altering lllw nwmul pol-
icy of the compnnv. tlelln.- tin int mic
tlonal situgtion of Peru in the prt-‘cnt
war tmd (‘Onslllllft‘ u (lf‘lntllrtl‘illlt‘ll cf
the adhesion of the republic to llm
cause of liberty and right.

“This position in the event of no new
circumstances should be maintuiuul
and unztltcicd as a protest against tho
outrage of which Pcru was the \i« vim
and us testimony of our solidarity with
the great American demm-rncy which
proclaims for the world the reign of
justice."

it is expected the senate will up<
prove the resolution. ‘

STRIKERS RECEIVE
PRESIDENT’S LETTER
llRlDGEPORT. Conn.‘ Sept. l4.v«
President Wilson's letter to llie‘llritlrr.
port strikers was rccelvtl ttd :y. 'lln:
sentiment of stfikers ‘vho thronvml
l

 

union headqua crs indicated tlm
strike will end next week.
___.._....__.._.__._
D

HORSES STOLEN IN STAMFORD.

'l‘ho Sutnlford police reported to tho
local department this man that two
horses had been stolen last evenim:
from the farm of J. R. Kelly in Glcni
brook. One a roan horse stood "‘1‘;
bonds high and was six years olibvhilo
the other. a buy, stood 16 hands high.
Tl'rey were stolen from a parturoron
the Ilurlcn sido of Glenbrook early last
1 evening and were .wcn going in tho di-
l rection of Wilton between S and 9 p. m,

 

___-..._.._..___—_..

. ’W .a
f tos-r—wnrm pooptn we.
last owning in Rowayton. finder

:will plottse return it) Ira (11.nov-
,wootl. McKinley Place. Rowaytou.

‘-

Hiind

 

 

 

 

United States by an who who“ on. then no o “P“?
if“ u «eight «who

fl‘nlh O...

' spirits. ,‘to invisible devolom mph! 618' .5 not”, gay. today's British. the State cm“ to m. Wu- Indus-1
WNW“ 0"“ “W South Mignon: J3? _ or Oflleootut‘emont. . ~ trio- noord cum all mlielflona
”mm " a“ “mu" mm”! '“l .9" WWW Several attempts mode by the with Ill-W-

 
 

 
 

The French freight en. the kind of «film in the
«WWW poem with the Auction oracle. 1”. the

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

a

l

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan