air-tea Your Stairs Club with '
'dntam. Charles Dunneback.
‘mflk. lomorapw afternoon at
é artillery at Cam eade, Md.
but pray! wedding took p]
. “‘9 m0 01 the E8"; A Red Cross unit was organised last .
IEuChvarah yesterday morn- week. at the home of Mrs. George F.
. ”in Helen Wl'bb. daughter antecost, Jr.. of Tokeneke. the mem-
1 Harriet Webb. of Rowayton bershjp compost! of women or that see-
.tho bride of Howard Rioh- tion.‘
gloat Nor-elk. Rev Hamid!" .
-Wicrmed the. ceremony. } The a. .L Wells place has been sold
‘to a family named Larned through
New Yprk brokers. Mr. Wells cameto
town three or four years ago, to estab-
lish an extensive poultry‘plont in the
place, installing a Hall Mammoth in-
cubator, with a capacity of several
lhouslnd eggs, to do his own and cm-
torn hatching. He is now a captain of
the United States Army. .
Miss Jennie Perkins of Mansfield
avenue treated her Sunday .chool
class in the Methodist” church to a
party at her home last Saturday after-
noon. The girls. who are about 10
years of age. were brought from the
center by automobile, and after enjoy—
lng an auto ride and playing camel.
were served with refreshments and
w...—
i \
Hum-was charmingly gown“
of navy blue broaddoih.
in motels and was attend“
“5:. ' {Ilium Richards. sister of the
I» " Wag the cores-awn
[ ' you served at the home of the
' . :loillfl'. after which Mr. and
”chords lemon 3 wedding trip
' York and Philadelphia. i
macs Cross Auxiliary of the East
“I I. E. Church met last even-
IWtheir usual sewing session
”1,“ work was accomplished.
We. Plummell Cummings enter
.ltho members of the Que Es
‘at her home oh Pine Hill last
The uduai’routina business
”noted and was followed by
2‘ evening. »
filaments are being made to
t‘d ten days’ series of evangelical
by bliss Lord to be given at
Avenue N. E. Church, be.
""4
were.
H. Raymond. with‘whom Miss Perkins
makes her home.
Leroy Kemp of Mam street, who re-
cently returned to town. after a real—
dence of three or four years in Stam-
Clarence E. Neabit is serving in theI
again conveyed home in the car of B.\
October 10. At the same timi-
. wpcclai and spiritual life at the
will be explained to the mem-
.‘ .K the parish and a more united
mfiiihlerger and better attend
m at all aervicesandnthcrings is
“I! tar as a result of the lectures.
ford, has been taking a renewed inter-I
est. in the work of the Methodist Sirn-'
day school. 011 Saturday afternoon. heI
and the pastor. Rev. '1‘. L. Price, took .
the boy members of his class for an!
automobile ride to High Ridge in theirl
cars. and from that point the lads err-l
joyed a hike through the adjacent l
flountry.
”a. J. L. Henry of East avenue. is
Wu of her sister-in-law. Mrs A.
W awn, of Toledo. Ohio. Mm.
flaw-u the wife of A. Monroe S'nwe.
mi of the Toledo Unl’versitv.
.. authorisation goods of the » la‘ta
”an A. Boos-us. will be sectioned
' W‘- mornlng at her bongo.
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Hara. both
Well-known in arts and crafts circlesl
of this country—have bought the oldt
llolt's homestead on Gracie street. and .
will exercise their artistic ability tni
renovating and improving it. to nicksr
it their home and studio. A new build-
. mm“. The- sale to lug. constructed ‘oftdtucco. with a pen-
_m”“.ot Jacob H. “In”, admin-(“01" will be erected in the spring to!
Ishtar ofgéthereatotc. and will be Jello“ aomoof the present barns andi
m “a .by Auctioneer John K. 9”" °“".’“‘“‘”""” I
. .1 , . . *‘V'.’ a
, . The estate of the lot. John D, Crim-
m’ A“ d .L’lbmmoliau. store on mints, will sell at real estate exchange
Mira-armor street is the head
. ' incomes for the Boat Nor-
V ~ that is working on the
for clothes for the My
m. Themllofllalt for this
”nottm,‘ but streams
are being: made by the ladies.
day, the holdingsurf lir.Crimrniaa
the Noroton Water company. William
Zeigler is the principal stockholder in
his almost- as large. and the Stokes cs-
istc a close third. "'i‘here are a few
poratlon. formed-a few years ago. that
1h?“ town-might have: water supply.
0% dividends have ever been declared.
7. : takeawbylthe Retires.-
wry repairs mill-bottled.»
.lethelbe shipped error.
no war-stricken inhabitants
inm.‘ Surely thisqis P8111."
“we and every. article moi ..
. A that-is not needed andbaa
and is left hanging
the ,clcaet- should be hauled
. broughtrtio the headauartera
K Mt Not-walk teams-Mrs.
r. Brown is captain of the
‘g is assisted by Mrs. Daniel
resenting, the East Nor--
« rement Associationctan . .
Wilson. representing» the $322? “frag;
_. _ . M. E: Church; Mrs. Christian Soldier-aw
Janey. Christ Episcopal Lowndesr '
first Charles. J. Vahlstvom
lsh ‘Congregational Church. -
TtRobert Thornpson. the.~ Ath‘Brogie;
m
In the Methodist church Sunday
in which. members of the Sunday 0
school particlpatad.~ dedicating
prom-ammo“ follows: -
sung by.the congregation:
: hymn.-~ "Onward ‘
primary department: recitation. Elsie
recitation. Sarept Rexter;
ln Vesey street. New York, on Wednes—I —
morning. special exercises were held. if
.1 ‘ . .
n CMMMM Mtg-1m Won. by Bolshevrkr attMISOOWI: It developaau
Gold: 7‘- "
Unless millionsl ofIAmér-lcan lboys
00m, with Mr. C . and girls dig on c 0th ng they no ong~
rimmiafa bold or needs.“ turn it over to the Red»
Cmtll. millions? of'boyl and girls in!
other mum t kn id those par-mot Memorandums. still-f
. s cc 0 . to =
m dcubla mu. rue-crow m in this cor fight-gag] Semis; 1:3: sol-r I
American you .
keep these in lien-mi unfortunsle'
children warm should see to it that the!
as. all earnings have been devoted to thing he is through. wearing get to the,
the extontion of the pipes of the com- Red Croce collection station! this
a ups there aro.lo.000.0il people indiro
chin-g]; gem“ g. I“ ' need of clothing. Many of them have ‘ . , " ,, _ .49 "
3- th 13 8.!an Th: scarecely enough to cover themselves, ' b But osiumrr‘tgdthat Germany vwould Bml‘m ' ' """" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' """""""" £49
“"9”ch , The Red Cross hopes- to gather at; 2 6 too ox ans 4’0”“ a” full-fruits m mm . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . .............. .
‘Drayer by‘ least 5,000 tons of clothing that week.‘ :5 0‘ victory over the United States and Bulfm . . . . . . . . .................. . ..... 57-93
the pastor. Rev. 'Thomau L. Price: re- 3-“ amount- equal ‘0 “‘3“ ““0“?“ int fifi..§’.§°§§d§‘§nfi‘;flfigfi (3.2332535 ' . . . f .
offering; recitation; I the clothing drive last March. » ism hopes to collect from its. yet our Albert F I Gehebec
7 _ failurato win a decisive victory. would . ' ' ‘
’ HARTFORD SCHOOL BOYS STRIKE. “
recitation, I a . - . _ . . ' _ lmean the delivery -of the American _. - ORW‘IaKJ‘
d . HARTFORD, §EDL 24. About a“ I people "no alcononflc bondue ‘0‘: gen: Numeral 8!. 80m N
“ recitation, Mabel Raymond: . hundred .Harttord high school boys
Star Spangled Banner." sung” the went on strike this noon. Their grlew
ancea were a lengthened session. can-
tincment to school bounds during re
“ 77’s .” '
Boys at the Front Rr- f~
(use ”to have Their
Sabbath Service In- ‘
{wanted by Crash of
Hun Shells-:8]! In"
tout. Listening ,to‘
110111er Phrases o!
It uerant Evangelist
' he fled Comfort
to Talkvto Them.
BY MAXIIILLIAN FOSTEI
a. Sept. l.—-'1‘ho gunpit
P‘stoed at thacnd of a little
‘" wood. mu: hidden by a
camouflage of interwoven branches
iwined into an arbor overland In
the midst of all the gun. a limit.-
aoaad aortic-er. «um nus toad.
its grin. signilcant violence. can-
lrastiag M which alas of
the gran ulda aad the “l”!!!-
roanlha I. The day was-m»
More no We -_ia this
but it is was! war that!“
no rat-yuan Sudan N‘Mk -
reveadsyalunaweak. Remembers-
lng thia’it waa dual to see what.
was going on in that gap“. Fifty.
or sixty khakiclad boys were clus-
tered in the slight depression. Borne
sat on their bunkers. resting their
backs against the gun-carriage.
Others stretched themselves on the
trampled earth and than were some
proaa in the grass at the units
edge. War may not stop for Sun-
days. yet these sixty boys were there
for Sabbath worship.
CIRCUIT-RIDER IN FRANCE
The proaohar stood at,tho center
of the pit. He was a man of titty
or thereabouta—tall. spare. angular.
with grtaalad hair and at
shoulders-a plain. awkward to w
‘-—a man of the people. Three gon-
crations ago. any Sunday morning,
you might have seen one of his.
kind. riding his rounds in the back-
woods «lesion of some Far Western
community. bent on ying the
Gospel from one outlyin congrega-
tion to another. This was what this
man was doing. too. His type may
long have passed in America. but
in Franco-that itinerant cvsngal, the
circuit-rider, poems to have coma
into his own again.
Thiwouo had ridden far today.
i He had one up from that
lines. making his way the front.
by railroad and army truck. The
last few miles of the tourney he did
afoot. trudging with his parakeet
beddinlrollamolhdkvmflfl in. say. a New York or a China
unsat- for any vehicle. A; it waa.- congregation. However. he had
ovary now and than a ahall would something about him that insures
coma trundlluovarthallnlto the amt-oat. divine misbt have class
forkinthiabu‘eaaofhiaflnndal
text. Ha muatufiono ml“!
tumour-ion.
currents outfit ccvnasn
Hh connotation rose as he came
mm Hie “Hormones”
u theirs. was rumpled and dishev-
eliod. too. Dust. and mud covered
it. Dust. loo. covered his face. the
dual of the roads he had trudged
that day.. As for the man himself.
inn! and ungainly. he stood there
tilled with awkward shyness. One
would ban said. certainly. there
was nothing very heroic in his
looks.
But the boys in khaki did not
seem tothink of that Most of them
came mrwla‘d tin-great hill person-
ally. As be stretched out his band
do them. the massed. rumpled. unl-
formgathcud in ill-lilting Illinois.
on his arms and shoulders. There
was nothing very smart. very swag-
ger. about that uniform. It looked
as if its wearer often had slept in
it. On the right arm blazed the
Red Triangle of the Y. M. C. A.
“Hello. Doc." the boys in khaki
said to him. “Hello. boys.” be re-
plied.
nurse so'rs' LANGUAGE
Ono do. 110! remember the test.
he gave that day. The preacher. in
tact. lacked much that would have
made Illa prominent and popular.
One does not recall much of the
sermon. It. was punctuated at inter-
vals with thouomphaaic exclama-
tion points. Ono not accustomed to
war’Lalarma listened more to those
ding 71‘s than to the labored.
hoaral awkward figures-of speech
fallina from the preachers lips. But
~botwoan.tin~.es it was evident that
the others. those boys in khaki, lis«
uboyadoinchurchaihoara. 'l'boy
sat intent. As I say. I do not re-
member what the text was he chose
that day. There was an interrup-
tion Just an ”altered it.-
Thoolrailv—it was a 71—min. by
way of the woods a rnilo‘ or more be-
ycnd. One board it coming before it.
struck. Where it hit was titty yarda~
or more from the. gunplt’a edge.
Having finished the text. half of it 'tonod. All of them sat there still
unheard. the preachers taco turned intent. Not once but half a dozen
moulrlngty‘toward the spot when timqtbo preacher had to pause.
a ahowar of earth. rocks and other worried by the ripping clutter of a.
dekia had ascended akyward in a big one. tearing by close at hand.
sudden belch of ilarno and smoke More than once. too. one of them
and dust. The crash that earns with exploding in the field alongside.
it shook one's teeth but the preacher flinging its splinters into the gunpii.
seemed not iamd. As rocks and ASKED TO COME BACK
out]: came thudding back to the
ground. his inquiring eyes turned wra- the preacherta talk was fin-
again to his consrcaation. lshad. be picked up his pack. and
Some of the boys had-stirred ab- beddflg rolt'hts book of texts safely
ruptiy. Ono lad at the odae of the in his pocket. One by one the boys
gunpit. had gone rsbbitting over the in khaki eaten up to bid him good~
crest. and now was hidden from bye. Jacinta. Doc.” they said to
view. The preacher smiled. hia Ibiza. Walkman. will you!”
bony foataaaa anneal" of whimsi- “You bet. iron.” was the reply.
whim. - . . Up the road as he'hurriod along
(ml—Blow! thndded another to the ant place—«a duaoutin the
shell. The Run evidutly was deal. trachea-tho sheila still were bursts
tumult-luau inst-tho uu-mmchorstin
at the distance. “Queer. but they
always stay. They want sown
to talk to malls-o boys Kin i
of pathetic. too. I've not a ooupla ‘
0t boys—chars of my own. you know
.—-over here is theirs-ch“. That‘s
what-act mo'io (him I wont
dered if “it!“ lame to talk to. _
and that made 39er who was
talking to all the “Joys. So 1
came along}.- '
Jus-ra Business. m .
My preacher. l cane-tic and out
was not even an ordained preaches
its had been a business man in a ‘
Middle Wesson town. '
“It’s a great~work," he said, ”only
i wish sometimes I could speak:
little better. it's wonderful thew
the boys like some to talk t
them. it don't seem to matter muc.
what a fellow talks about; they‘re
crasyto hour-shim.» Maybe it brings
'orn a little nearer homo." ‘
i looked at him in tho'duak. ‘ Ono
fdrgot for the moment his ungainlit
nose. that and the quaint uncouth.
areas of his speech. ‘Many famouti
men. women too. are over here talkJ .
ing to the boys. The Y. M. C. A;
brings them over on evorynhip; but
hill all mum-m" w veto“. " y, hoop. Miran m . than. about this one mwaa.
lemm‘Iw‘W-N _ .o-a . Jay .. #31 liquid tb mile. maps-dc or. m be cam “1'31me lay any one would give» have;
The j ~ lf, 0 M. ii ’ ll“ 1 W10 00M- " l Paren- ”MW-w «harm 'theywknowu about it was the exaltstionofslmpfe earth~
“that“ 'i‘hramll prahand. He talked tothem in their
slats! Marshall. Mona trimming-shawl col-.4 WI Io
hora. though. maul-short oi! they can liahi out if they like; and
Vii-i “00.011. DOCFJholll-d but the not seem impolite."
' » ‘ ‘ . Then he smiled anew. this that
estuma. in the duke it bottom
along. his law to china .
So the circuit rider of bid. has ,.
nomad-to his own «gain.
“this tand— own language—tho language
. to occupy can understand. Thqdid
teat hora
'Rm’safio' Mill d" "I at his post-until cred away. i
. M “m"
t
' "It “ed rumor recentlyhgeicmwé‘: the general p who ride in sleep- haif." one porter said.
However patriotic may be the. mo- dime.
l-~~-t~¥~ ~’ State Department that .
t. consulategeneral at Moscow was be» ing cars, the negro porters assert;
‘ lng besieged by the Bolsheviki because they are bearing an unequal part of November has added it) per wot.
i British and Punch cadets vellfiven
i
i
‘ , refuge there. Secretary Lansing said
he did not believe this report was true. .
but because or the rumor and me; When the porter formerly receiV- the nonsense: who is barium tux.
" known seriousness oftthe situation at so a'tlp of 25 cents for shining the‘
”“9"" he 1“" “MW 3"- P°°IN° shoes .andbrushina off his passenger.
Every City Star. a
tor who wants to help .
..
whom hole, insisted upon remaining" SLEEPER TAX HITS PORTERS the negro says the tip now, is only a
iron heel of Prussian Military power. ( 38V“ 6031 after the film. is signed.
cratiqns. . TELEPHONE voun cause to on.
- We should be compelled to g?» armed.
l to the teeth as a measure of Mrdvfm
fence.
I
w
tive of the traveling salesmen and!” “My tips have been reduced one.
The government since the first of
to
the new. war in, says the Kansas , the sleeper fare as a war tax. As it
now stands it is the porter and ooh
W
Sentinel Want . ,Ads Work Wonders.
leave. " i M!“- .
week. He should see to it tbotall the ‘ .' ,,. l .. .
' 3135; 33?.fi"8.&'.2§1..2’i?“‘”‘““°° “°' “ iliiiil [Willis ! PERFECTION OIL HEATERS _
$§°ne°§iihlm32.$§.$§§3L°?n§°3§£ consortium: Pap.) l N° Smoke—No Odor—No ”W?“ Takes the cm“ of! W
i. wearing apparel. Countlnk growl» .—..... . 1 1°" “1° 1W“ mm' '
-‘fl'fl'nq * €- -' "vs- .~.-..o-.vs.i-;;».-.?.—..~.q.- war-cram!
-
‘ flan Church. .. cess and critiéism of the school t-es- '. l ' "
__ Ihymn, Battle Hymn ofthe Republic;" taurant. The boys marched down‘ j'. 9&2’3guig .be compellgd even in .t
m ! recitation, Anna Buttery; recitation, town shouting and singing and extra ‘- {,ect. ourseivegllfriggj 1;!” ”‘9 to 9:: '
, , Ii Lola Raymond :recitation, Edith Phll- policemen were hastened on their trail; . already. by the mnfwofinmgigt;m}' . 7 . .
-..--.._... dips: recitation,HazeiRexter. Several '0 preventfisord" and “elem my? ‘ ”Emmi“ PWMfiO‘iWI-le a“ l ' . .7... '
. . "lets turbance. , General A. A. Brussilotl. former- “next war" ”jaunt“ he shall have?
. . l! are were then read from boys at Their particular grievance is. accord- . . ‘ . . .
g l I A ' ‘3 ithe front. whose stars were on the ing to the volunteer spokesmen who commander of..the Russian ”mm" fillihiilmffiioconsolldzte.anddevelopl 4- ’TRUST.COW
W ‘ - :iia'g. by friends or relatives to whom "pr“emed’ them today, ""1 ”"3 Who “Nd the nation from Germany he notice to fimgnttfismmrm' ' ~ . ‘
.' ey had been sent. and the pastor fol-l schedule of school hours with which after Grand Duke Nicholas had oeen Unless we win, an d 'In decisively “l ,of S‘oufl‘ Now alkiCbnn.
"owed with ‘ brief ‘address it th the We“!!! SChOO year W‘NQ““3‘J 60905801. has been nesassinoted by the] that we dictate the terms of battle. * j _.
”Wu-mt- . v “I 8 a recess of about is nutmeg during 3013mm“ at Moscol. there will be
’ glormal service of dedicating the flag. ‘whicli time the bogs ore confined to . no peace. 79 WASHINGTON “MT" l
I In. anon Baker of South. IcthIW. M “In ilnd ”In.” -. _ . War taxation wil be peace taxation! 3561.881-
arostopping at the Oscawana NW YORK. 3,". ”(w‘u SIN" pleasing to them of spending tbotima "Thymus. of the-count will be WIOWMIQIII .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .MM ,
I’Pir'sc Point. 1:30 p. arr—claw mm.- respond: By our years madam-wettest 00mm MM.“ .0 I“ p}: bigness-cf mammal-President. rr.~u;r.aa.vm '
- . . “With t ironic: rlla to the declar- ‘m i“ '1” h “l. m m keeping prepared for the next war " LIIOY nomemv. 3067-313“ '
allocates a “a“ stopsatllJ'liot-areuuawhichu- ,. I
, Arthur W. Clark of Camp cent a Md two per tends to 13:43. I II I Iagainst tbeGormaawbarian. M
.m .hanleea spacing a in d... M in}? “I“, rmn I I k: m an alt-moan invoice. annuals MW‘ "Ann“..mfiIWII“. ’~:°‘°':§:'h""'i'3 Damon. .
mammalian"... “a.“umm'u-zo'cluk. 'I'hhlfiol‘Wllfll - m. . people-over "I“ 13m. ’ Law‘wmp
.‘m'mm ‘u'é. J's... saw do: "W’ ’1‘” '1" m °' inn-flu! .' M "mu: ammunition .
cu- room- no open on m no m um I...‘”' “w“ rumim‘w ‘" "i" "l' II!- IIIIIOM Mm.“
aaam throne". mass—1% a, “NIH““Uu “humane-dwardadaaye . mun. cl I
*“W‘Nflifimm ”a ,uraasmumraswtmvu» ' . i r y . m
{OI-wh- , announcement-autumn“: . . . . £1
mu: ”*1 tumour-moraines , w
in was “navy ' ' my.“
3"! maunmuunm 3 "h mm
‘ m lie I". H» lb M U
dad-aw. m were M or
3. ¢. '3’. fit “ ~
ear narrow a w- fl
*8 *
.1
ii
Norwalk Chronicler