'r. /
,.._._.___—
inheuless meals and wheaileas days.
Innless individuals choose to make
them so. There will be enough of the
mixed flour to satisfy all normal re-
quirements, here and elsewhere. Thus
some slight privation and a good deal
W11
. , .
NOIKALK
SENTENEL
has Loom“. Props.
iv.
m . BY
“Ill flow of confusion and annoyance will be
I"! eliminated.
‘ " ~ ‘Y’ m“ 1" 1'1. This gratifying condition has been
made pOssible by the joint efforts of
our farmers in increasing wheat pro
are“ affirm Ton
. mmw' -
““8245; .;9:07. .
lit-Gruuedn'lzoo. p m
W of the Associated Press.
Wed Press is exclusively
. to the use for publication of
- fl bans dispatches credited to it or
I w Mac in this paper and also
‘0 “1' news published herein.
es in decreasing wheat consumption.
The farmers' efforts. we may safely
assume. will be continued unabated.
As for the consumers, while they are
no longer under obligation to limit
their wheatvcating as they have done
in the past year, common prudence
and their own sense of fitness should
lead them to be scupulously careful in
avoiding all waste. There may still
be lean years ahead.
iIIIIi PIACENIIIE
IN IIINIIIIII
'1.DRMN, Sept. id—‘Austria's in-
vitation to the belligerents to meet in
formal peace discussions is given a
__.__ _ _ - , __
AMERICA'S CHILDREN
George Bernard Shaw has some cut-
3/
ing newspapers. The warmth. how-
' ting an s‘ to s b .-
us .ay 3 out Americas'ewr‘ is not that of cordiality, but of
. donations to children in far coun- indignant repudiation. The note' is
seen I)" CUDIIIIQDIIIOI" as a “91.1113“
s I e w 1‘ ' '
m" '11: y 9 9 “"ed "’“h I“ a" trick in which Austria is made the
_ ”Mal to'A‘mrr-icans for shoes and catspaw in an endeavor to gain time
pm. for Dublin children. As . to enable the Gernian high command
., .; , to reorganize its shattered troops.
”a“ 0’ Dublin. Mr. Shaw feels lusti- The offer of peace t9 Belgium is 111'
‘IIIII It Jumping on that city “I.“ “L. garded as a shameless insult.
. Mil I j‘The Austrian note does not brlns
a." n is perfectly able to p...) rout peace my nearer," says the Ex-
. lid clothe her own children if sht- W?“ "Preliminary conditloss to
, .: mice have been stated over an over
m" Whereumn 1““ 11095 0n, to Ilgaln by the. Allies. and there is not
”It“ America of her sins to her tlie’falntest suggestion that the ‘L‘en- 1 l d
m , ttral Powers will agiec to any one of In 13'th lie hvvlml In Europe. Is an yellow badges, as “Mow,“ . ' ..
‘l dtildren. these conditions." loft Torrlngton in 15‘” to become pits- First ~t‘rltldys Sinnmm I Pull. and I‘llllt“ Il'ordcrs tilltl n “It-
“Baby-killing is an yum-national “Our peace terms have been madetor of St. 'I'homan' church in Fair-' Second Margaret Davis 5 slitlii binding. \ alue $12M, pair .
«In! . . abundantly clear." says the Posh! field. where he remained for two years.“ Third- Susie Ruscoe and Kathi ‘
’ 0' Th English kill ”‘9” mm“ "When Germany and her dcpendents’tésigntttg to retum -to his naIIVe Winton (tie). ”It
county-3g Ice cream was served to every com-l
, I . ll be no abatement to
m The e . . know. There wl
'I G rmans are worse. ne'thcm. Germany must be beaten. and
Italians are worse again. The Rus- must recognize she is byalten.
dons rh . . = The paclflst Daily News is the sole
[)0 ups worst of all. I (Iontlexccptlon to the prevalent tone of
.how meaty where the Anterlcansrcommenl. Thepapcr argues that (Its-
1W“? ‘ cussions muat occur sooner or later.
duction and of our people of all class-I
warm reception by the London morn-’
fifteen times as fast as the war kills are ready to accept they can let us)
417i
mmaoawaumcmu. "
S3433? #5"; “awn” fawn ,,'%~*"""s"~5"?'§; SEW or -.WI we”? r”
. , , . .. . ._ , . If ..
merry.
o
'l
”.0
AUTOMOBILE HI
EAST AVE. mourns
HARVEST noun t
AT WILTON LIBRARY.
(Continued from First Page.)
and of the good work. both of the 1'
children and the \arious members of
the committee, who visited the gar-
dens at regular intervals. I
Miss Green. of the Fairfield County
I
(Continued from First Pace.)
_—-—-
suit was that the front of the trolley
. crashed Into the car's side.
' The driver of the Ford was thrown
from his seat by the force of the im-‘
Bowton -‘
I
pact and landed on the sidewalk. The
I car, a Ford delivery. belonged to John
I Bales: of Mechanic street and was,
I driven by John Caray of New Canaanl
The ctr was badly wrecked having a
broken rear wheel on the left hand
side. badly bent mudguards and radia-
tor. broken wind-shield and the front
wheel bent. \
The trolley. .\'o. 319. was in charge
of Motorman George Walls and Con-
ductor Delancy Eckart. No damage of
any account was done to the trolley
Following the collision ilotorman Val-
lee stepped from his (‘flI‘ and seeing
Carey laying on the ground covered
Iwith blood form the cuts about his
head and face, fainted dead away and
was taken Into the Bridge Meat Marv.
ket where be We revived. A hurried
call was sent in for the ambulance
Farm Bureau. followed with a report,
with many interesting details. l
Rev. William B. Lusk. of Ridgeaeidj
then made the address of the day.
which was of much interest‘hnd value
to the children.
Awarding the Prizes.
Then came the awarding of prizes,
which were in' the form of thrift .
stamps, of which the following is aI’
complete list-for the best gardens in
general appearance and yield: ,
Class A—Four Vegetables.
(t‘hildrcn 10 years of age and over). ‘
First prize, George Stsnnard: neec-'
ond privc. Lawrence Dennin; third
prise. leaner Dana. ‘
Clan B—Thrsa Vagetablco.
(Children under 10 years" oi age). .
First prize, Dorothy Chapman: sec-'
I
, I
l
than the pound of cure.
Full all? blaiikets~
which arrived .and took the driver of 0nd prize, Elmer Chapman; third ‘ _
the Ford ot the hospital. at which prise (tie), between Alice 0th and lam-y plaid blankets
place it was stated that the man was'EVeb'n Jill‘svnl. Full size. llair
suffering from a badly lamented fnco. Class C—Thres Vegetables. One Flew- """" ' """
- l or. I
l (10 years of age or over).
' First prise, Susia -Ruscoe: second
.‘prile (tie), between Viola Davis Ind
Evelyn Rodgers.
Class D—Tvvo Vconabies, One Floater.I
(Under 10 years' of like).
First prise. Emma Green: second
prise. Kathlyn McNamara. ‘
Special Prince.
The Mrs. Frank (‘omstoclt memorial
-—Best exhibit ripe ‘tomames. Eleanor
Davis. ,
The Isabelle Folsom memorial prize
TORRINOTON PASTOR 'I'u‘lll plaid blankets
DIES IN IRELAND
Rev. Patrick Douan Was In This
Country Many Yell-a.
TORRINGTON. Sept. 16. —— Rev.‘
Patrick Duggan. for many years pas-l
tor of St. Francis‘ church here, died
sunday. August 18. A letter has been
received from Rev. Dennis Duggan. a
nephew of Father Iluggan, by Rev. .1.
ll. King of 'l‘orringtou. which states
that the death was due to heart trouble
and occurred while Father Duggun was
eating his breakfast. The burial took
place Auguab 20 in the enclosure in
front of the parish church In his native
town of (‘appa White, Ireland.
Father Duggan wax: pastor of the St.
I-‘rancis’s ("llllL‘t‘ll here for thirty-twot
years. He was born and educated ln
llreland.‘ and was ordained in Thurles
Cathedral In 18’“. He was aaaltaht at
St. John's church. Middletown. for two
lyears and at the Immaculate Concept
tion Church in Waterbury for thirty
years. lie camp to Torrington in 1879.
Beacon blankets for bath robes
frowns. \vitli girdle and tassels
I’luid blankets. Block design,
Indian Illailkcts
l
A fine display of
Ilillidsoinc I‘Iitid Blankets
o—Best asters_ Susie Roscoe. -,.
Herbert S. Ogden memorial—Best
pumpkin.’Hsnry Jayne. ,
Prize for improvement in work—3
Katblyn Godfrey.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
There was a new class. this year.‘ .
which was one of the best attractionsi
of the ahow—-namely, the splendid“ ‘
showing of canned fruits and vegetar' . .
bias. Here t children 59' an “um, 13' and Imv price. pair .......
pic that could welltbe corded by tht-li' .
elden. both in variety and attractive ‘
packing. The prison were blue, red
Heavy Wool lilaiikets
;petitor and, as they sat around the'
edge of the entrance platform. be-
tween the big pumpkins that were,
used as decorations. the sight “as onpthim a bit:
the street.
wm Include Lines Now In Mercantile tons to be remembered.
tforccd his way through a crowd of
‘about 150 excited negroes and Hun-
" Marine Co. -—
IFIVE SHOTS FIRED itgarlanl. and found the two men still
BRITISH OUT OF HUG!
U. 3. SHIP COMBINE,
"I ‘and says:
., _ on not forgetting the poor little "There is no solid ground upon.
Wh‘lh‘e button mills of Carolina
which statesmen ”I?“ rely zealous:
‘ ,f it s can arm the re cum 0
I werbobalf I am prepared to so- or M c I ,9
left. list slices 'and sticks. Dut fire
4‘
tho Austrian'proposals. Discussion:
would not Involm an armistice}
m . There would be no question of the.
‘ ”mm but "I" monit- I“ "I“ Allies compromising their fundamen-I
I.tllfiflt‘a'annts to rescue‘chltdren tsl principles. Against the iinoreI than;
in“: remote" prospect that d son a onal
you"), “d slavery she had might leave Germany obdurnte, [III‘YI
"wt look at Mine. and not supply might have a very different result in
the case of Turkey, Bulgaria and‘
[Iother’uperfluous- demonstration of
m factithat the eyes of a tool are in
fi'o shat-lit the earth."
This h sharp speech. But Is it noti
Med? 1’ ' ‘ oquist, whose voice we may hear in
h s it not r her hymcrm'Ithls Austrian telegram." says the,
"IJO (We to children abroad with Mail. “and we hear it because Ollie
BO Ht‘ha 'military masters under whom r-
." fit . Pd while with the 1°" weFinally Is bleeding are afraid. It Is not
7' mohchlldren Into that semi-‘humanity which they have in vklew.
“I'm Vhiw‘ but the safety of their own a his.
M l I“ wom than iThis German trick has been disposed
. . . ”line it unflts for life with- of in advance by President Wilson's
m reldflalng from litera obligations?;‘m“t"I-" addresses."
~ 7 . As to the offer to Bclgitim.’ the
GM”! to Children in the war-torn Man says it is insulting and‘only "of.
' cffiseems not only right
htitI‘fers Helm“ one more scrap of D“-
p
-ual‘y at the present time. But It
no :98 on for neglectln our own.I
9' u .. g In disingenuous, cynical and insin-
‘c on to let "0‘ the left-cere, while the proposal to Belgium
In“ How what the right handlls both lnsincsre and Insolei‘n. Ger-
...“hn ‘ ‘ ~ imany, as a power. Is not to e trust-
. I?" "at meant to . give one ed. Her most solemn compacts~ are
w lfilexcuse for doing things of
. which, .fiherahoula be ashamed,
even Austria. The Allies. with uni
unassallablc moral case. have every-l
‘thing to gain and nothing to lose by,
discussions."
"The German Emperor is a \‘cntrll-
“The note is absurd on the very
face of it." says the Telegraph. "It
u
find a repentant and contrlte Ger-
‘many. and German policy carried out
by very different rulers before we
can even hope to discuss peace."
25,000 COAL
MINERS STRIKE
(Continued mom Page One).
'i'alsliled by her actions. We must
. t a
. missile sssan FOR ALL
It shbnld bit a matter of pride to cv-
m Aldilicnthat from now on our
rennin skies will have the same
bread that vie have, and plenty of it.
.1.“ food administration has announc-
letlanfi international bread policy,
lidxwhio‘l', beginning. Sept. 1, all bread
made ' iFrance. England, Italy, the
11111th States and other‘ allied coun-
fulfill be made'of mixed flour con-
W30 per cent. wheat and 20 per
t. fibstttute cereals.
Thié‘rflwill mean better bread than
I b have had for sometime.
region north of Broad Mountain, few
of the mines of the Reading Coal and
Iron Company are in operation. All of
the mines south of Broad Mountain
are in operation. These include those
in the Lykens Valley. Tremont. Min-
ersvllle and Schuylkill Valley districts.
The men say the shutdown is due to
the failure of Fuel Administrator Gar-
field .to adjust their pay differences.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 16.—Eleven
Mount Carmel district of the anthra-
cite region suspended work today in
thousand miners in the Shamokin and .
LONDON, Sept. 16.——-The Manchest-
er Guardian understands that one of‘
AT STEAMSHIP locked on the ground. After a little
difficulty be separated them and sent
the principle reasons for the forth'
coming transfer of British interests .
in the International Mercantile Nar- ‘in a call for a conveyance to bring the
the Company to an English syndicate. men to headquarters. While waiting.
In to prepare the ground for anotherl ' ‘ In men. who he afterwards Identified
huge American combination from, "'9 90" “Id? and "9'00“ in the Bel as Veres. pressed a knife Into his
which all British influences will be “’0!“ 200 yards off the starboard quar' hands. The knife was covered with
ter. The first missile had come from blood and was identified by a number
of the Hungarians in coral this morna
eliminated. '
The Guardian “ya the scheme aims the starboard side and had exploded in
the water not mort- than 200 feet of ing as the weapon used by Jacobs
at the amalgamation of American oon- ,
e ”on how. 'upon Bendix
cerns in the Mercantile Marine with] "I .
the Gulf and West Indies, United. The attack “mi“! It "I30 v. m..' Officer Gainer experienced consid-
l-‘r-ult and Pacific Mail lines. as well: "I?“ "10!" 0f "‘9 nIneW-FIF pa.tsen- erable dinetllty in preserving order In
as the New York Shipping Company. 89" 0" Wild had mm“! In for “‘9‘th mob'or excited negi-oes and for-
wlth the oblect of engaging on a large, main. and not more than a dozen of signers, who threatened at any mo
chit- In the North Atlantic. trans-Pr: the travelers knew what had happened ment to fly at each other's throat. He
Slfic and Central and South American 'hetl,_the vessel docked here yellt’r- held them in‘check. however. until aid,
trade after me V13"- d‘” arrived 11: the shape! of Patmlman
‘ Thé Initial capital will be at least One of the unusual features of the U-, Clarity-And 1mk'ood' and between
61009001100?“ is said. but much ntorO.'bdat attack was that no sound of flfing Ihem, brought both of the man to the
will be required. lwas heard. Five shots were counted police station. .
.._.j_........_.——--- in ell. two_by the whining of the, Dr. Robert )L wotgg '” called to
HARNESS HORSES HAVE INNINO.‘ Shells as they flew ovei" the ship and attend'tha men and found that Bandl
fl
(MM m M Old)
/V v
A thousand pairs on sale. It‘s a real saving
map that will make you forget the cold snap
\lllt’ll it arrives. as it surely will. Il"!iit‘llll)t‘l' the
tud Ali_\lll;.'. the ounce of prevention is better
bray, white and tall. pair .........
Extra heavy Australian mixture .
to Illltlt‘ll ........................
rich. beautiful colors .............
That you can wash as often as you
uisli without affecting the. colors
Exquisite colors, attractive qtitll-
where he was met by a man who told' Bandi. who was allowed to go free,
fight was in progress dos‘n‘antl fined Jacobs 835~imd costs. which
Arriving there. the otilccri
three by the flashes which penetrated pg 1 knife wounds about
More Nags or); the Struts Hitched to the darkness and the fog. A close 2:91;“? {23:11.15 to the testimony
Pleasure Vehicles Than I." Many . watch was kept for torpedoes, but given 1;, pr. Wolfe, gt the trial, this
Years. none were Obdffi't’d- and II I9 believed morning. all of the wounds could have
The absence of automobiles on our that the enemy submarine had either been m“, by me knife,
streets on Sundays due to the save-the- exhausted her supply or was not exhibited In can". The man
gas edict, has encouraged local horse anxious to risk one In,such thick deep cuts “mum. head. another
owners to furbisli utl their carriages weather. . this side. a slight knifehole in
which have long laid Idle. and there ‘ Even had she fired one it would have back and one on the arm.
were more pleasure parties out In been a chance shot. the officer said,. The "810‘! head and
horse drawn vehicles yesterday than and one that could not have been de badly bruised “a there was a
In many a moon. tected In time to avoid it. The flash of" wound’ln his eye. where it was seen
Up Wilton way, two fairly well the fifth shot occurred about 11:50 p. m. that . Shari! Instrument had entered.
matched teams, tried a little brush out and thereafter the vessel was not 1110- 1- Both of m. m wcrramignod be»
the broad stretch of street below Sh; lested. I fore Judge George 3, Vop‘burgh, this
Matthew's. which is the first time their After steaming for an heur in a.‘ morning on the charge of breach of
this once common event has been} southeasterly direction the ship then: the _ de and assault. Afte‘r‘hearlng
noted in years. I
’Ih ‘ . ‘ r changed 33",“ dmli I?“ southwesterly: th vidence of the court and witness-
‘ era was no a stag 9 case 0 ar- course an it try g resume ‘ achsrgetl the sits a! a ainst
rests for auto riding at the .up—town Journey northward. hugging close to u' hodl A , rs g L
station. in marked contrast to the Sun-
thc coast.
day before. Some of the ship‘s officers expressed
the opinion that the enemy submarine
CANAD|AN CASUALTY LIST. was using deck mortars and that con-
OTTAWA. Sept. 16.-—-Today's Cana-
IIIIII IIIII IIIIII
HAVE -Sl0Il IIIIlIIIlS
Est Le‘aa Meat lf'You Feet Backachy
0r Have Bladder Trouble
No man or woman who eats meat
'regulitrly can make a mistake by
'flushing the kidneys occasionally.
'says a well-known authority. Meat
uforms uric acid which excites the kid-
ineys. they become overworked from
the strain. get sluggish and fall to fit
ter the waste and poisons froth“ the
blood. then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches, liver tfo'uble.
nervousness. dizziness. sleepiessness
sldering the uncertainty of their fire
dian casualty list includes these and the thickness of the night 1110
wounded: lmarksmanship was exceedingly ac-
W. J. Creamer. Providence. R. In. curate.
N. Parr. New Bedford; J. Parenteau,l A survey of the vessel showed that
Providence. R. 1.; J. Itinntgomery'1 no light was discernable on board and
Now Hgvrfln. (‘oun.; S K Grant Bos.‘ the ofllCers WPI'G at a IO'SS to know how
m; J. Hall. Pawtucket, R. I.; 1.130.“ the enemy was able to detect them.
land, Everett. Mass; J. Falk. New Ila-I The. DTOleItY of their vessel. they
yen, Conn; J. J.‘ Gallant, Rockwood.l said, ““51“ “3"" ”“9“ made known to
Me: T. S. Douglas, 1305“”); D. Water-I the German commander through the
house New Bedford, Mass; H. 1 use of a detector. such as is used on
Shelley Boston. Steam-ship‘s In picking up the direction
’ of a lightship equipped with a sub-
marine bell.
I
I
COLORED MEN FOR MILITARY
ourv. - __._.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 36.—A draft DARIEN MAN
will jean a great deal better bread
' fig Byway, have had for annual conformity with the decision of a
w . imass meeting held 'here Sunday.‘ The
t “I mean 3 mt deal betterl Richards Colliery of thé Susquehanna
the French have had since: Collier-lee Company, was the only col-
» fl" 0‘ the war. It is a ltt- llery In operation today.
, District President {Matthews wired
tub—that is to sayla little rlch— from Washington that until the men
. .. t—than our own bread has roltu‘ri: it:l work,ltlie Federal Fuel Ad~
, m n s a o
, 1‘.“ below the ordinary r it wil refuse to consider an
. stdhdard; which might have
adjustment of the anthracite wage
. m "new if we were pigglsh
scale. The men are expected» so
back to work tomorrow. - .
W keep our beautiful wheat
I ' ,eussives; but as ur' Hoover
COAL FILE ON FIRE -
The Second district fit-smelt were
“We cannot ask for better
L mice.” or than any ofonr
called out yesterday afternoon, at
about 2:15. to answer an alarm rung in
final BoxHIIS. The Iranian founthbat
in 19111. unknovtmaer a p e of
“awash.“ militia! Gym .Coni-
Isl military service, and to entrain for
lNationsl Army camps, Sept. 25-27, was
'issued today .by Provost Marshal Gen-
Ieral Crowder. .
' State Quotas and the camps to Which
'[hey Go Include:
Connecticut—Devens, Mass.‘. :
t in the kidneys or your back hurts . or
if the urine Is cloudy, offensive; fall
of sediment. irregular of passage or
attended by a ‘sensatlon‘ ofvscaldlng.
Ethe party. Bandl cried to his friends smp eating meat and get about “four
117 that he had been attacked and stariédl ounces of Jad'SaIte'from‘any pharma-
take a‘tablespoonful in aglass of
(Continued from First mox-
\
I
Delaware—~Dix. N. J ............. 144 , on the run after Jacobs who was hot- , cy;
Maryland-Meade, Md.. ......... 1.200 footing It in the direction of Raymond water before breakfast‘andinmtew
Massachusetts—Demo, Mass... 137 lstreei. Bandl caught his man and days’ your kidneys will act fine. ”We
lNew Jersey—Dix, .N. J ...... 500'1uniped on him and a lively scrap fol- famo‘ubfsalts‘ female from the acid
’ ' of gra s and lemon juicss'eomblned ,
Pennsylvania—Upton, L. 1... 300 lowed.
Rhode lsla d—-l)evens.‘ Mass..... 32I According to' the story of Benny With 11 his, and has "been'h‘iéd: for
The Pvt-inst Marshal General also Vet-es. who was with Bandlybotli men generation‘s flush and stimulate
called it Pennsylv‘siila’ for‘dve reg- were rolling" around on the street the kidneysrs to neutralize. the
istrants qualified as taiegraphm. when he arrived aadz-ttrsaw Jacobs-acids‘lnlurins» , ,
r: . ._._T——s——-a - . with-stints in his ms‘ guitarists invitation. thus audits bladder fluk-
, ’ . ml. TAFT NW YORK”! ”“ number'of‘fluu; Varml'rsbbod the nose ' ‘ ..
. -1113. m,jll.+-Vli his summer
I
Illa" :
'I
.s
which was“. did not have his car certificate or
had 1W0. driver's license on his person. When
on, he had started out he was sure he had
“10‘ both certificate and license in the car,
i but when stopped by the officer. found
body were them gone. Upon presentation ofboth,
knife, which be secured, he was allowed to
I depart. ‘ ..
call for 29,016 negro registrants from ST ABBED IN and urinary (mm-afl- comerfmm 5mg.
thirty-three states. qualified for gener— ‘ an kldne . ' I
A RACE RIOTI gl'I‘he monyient you feel a dull ache.
it no Jonafleauel ,
to fully explain their presence. '
tNew Fall Suits
that we are featuring means a real saving. A
splendid assortment of the latest up—to-the—scc-
mid llltJtIt‘ls‘, for Women and misses.
$12.95, $14.95, $19.50 and $25.00
$2.98
. . . $3.49
$4.98
and dressing
$4.49
$5.98
$5.98
Dress Offerings '
SMART SATIN DRESSES
On: display rcvcals an almost unlimited sclec— '
$14.50 $25.00
TAFFETA SILK DRESSES—ml .
“T’f‘ff‘Pi‘f‘?” $8.98 “$12.50
$9.98‘°$22.50
STUNNING JERSEY DRESSES
'lhc :uost serviceable and practicable dress
tiff???“ $16.50‘°$28.00 :-
tion.
I‘aishiollallle serge
and poplin dress
$7.98
$9.98
THIS RIDGEFIELD SOLDIER
COMB 0F FIGHTING STOCK
RIDGEFIELD, Sept. 16.-—F‘redcrick
H. Davis. son of Madison Davis, a
member of the Ninth Infantry. U. B.
A.. has been in the thick of the fight»
ing since May. Many of his fellow
soldiers have met with casualties, but
so far he has escaped Injury.
Father served In Civil War.
amounted to {58.80. Attorney J. J.
Lyinxweller up leared tor Bandl. and
Prosecuting Attorney (‘ranier C. liege
man represented the state. Jacobs had
no counsel.
MOTOR VEHICLES
SHOWED DECREASE First class Private Davia' father en-
______._ — listed in the 1th Connecticut Volun-v
“an.“ no. my M, teens and served all through the Civil
war under General 'Phll Sherithn.
Madison Davis participated in the bat-
members of the police department “9.. at Winchester, Cedar Creek-shadi-
were stationed all over the city and, er‘s Hill. Fort Hudson. and nation
every person who ventured out whethrl Rouge.- He ,5“ (2“).qu by the Coil- ,
er on '- ““3“" 0" ““3“” "ID: they fedemtes. October l9,‘ 1864, at Cedar
were caught in the drag-net and had Crook.Gii.
Uncle ls Srldgenn Minuet.“ ’
This young man comes from
loyal American stock-«fanny of fight-
ers, and like his sires he~belleves In
upholding the great principles of do
mocrscy, so ably explained-by PrcaI-'
dent Wilson. Besides his father, his
ubc’les, Warden Kira Davis MW“:
held and Rev. Jam 'n W. Davis of‘
Bridgeport also served all through the ‘
Civil war. .
Dr. Scoville of New Canaan was held
up and ti was found he had not his era
certificate. with him. lie was on his
way to visit ,a patient at Harbor View
and rather than hold‘liim up when on
such an errand the police procured a
driver for him and he was allowed to
proceed. He later found his certificate
and reported the fact back to police
headquarters and cleared himself.
Ralph H. Conn of Lincoln avenue
was also stopped and it was found he
an
WBWY. ;- !I. . ‘
“tilt" rant»
fiftieth Anniversary. field for
tum I“ ‘ A
pm . tiara-s
G, as. noivnut. Ea. hang-mung.
:4
There are two‘kinda'
of leam — Charm
of personality and
Charm of dress. :One‘
woman in a thousand. .
~100kS‘Well-dresséd no
matter what she
., ,wearsfibut the at)-
-_ ibcarance of the nine-
.Iliundfed and ninetvt-
"nine depends upon
Iiust one thing—the
V'brouer Selection of
fifllothes.‘ The name
. liMcGALL upon any.
" ‘ idesfgnvls the equiva-
. lent of Sterling» on Sil-‘i: '
., -ver." .1-
Sentinel Want Ads Work Wonders.
- McCall’s?
' t
”in.
ii
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r
McCallPatterm~ "
for'OCTOnER "
N0w~0nn8ale
Norwalk Chronicler