Evening sentinel, Wednesday, August 3, 1921 · page 9

 
 

 

, by Boishevik forces on eight "fronts."

4.;
r.

s"

‘ .
‘4 i
b:
v
E“ .-

Iii. C k

._.f.

l

.s‘-"'._.l'.‘ made in May. that Ah‘tonoflff‘s cam:

a

“k the Bolshevi-ki claim to have killcd‘70

‘ 'L The report covered fighting of simi-

iu'i

oqA .

fies.

' scribing among its operations a. con-

]; have caught 300 of another detach-
rt'h ment. "part of whom were

 

 

William _
0N {minis

area. Latvia. Aug. 3.-—a;ierma
warfare. with small_bands of irregu-
lar or peasant troops. was being waged

:‘

I

 

according to” an oflicial Bolshevik re-

eopy of which has Just reached Riga.
These irregulars. who interfere with

l

ills: ‘f

port of recent military operations. aiand commented upon.

 

 

 

 

 

#
(Continued from First Pm).
‘—'1"—_

Superintendent G. V. Buchanan re-
ported that a plan calling for the re-
arrangement of courses of study was
being worked out and would be ready
before the opening of school.

Afletter from Principal Noyes. wh)
ossumescharge of the High School
when the new session opens. was read
Mr. Noyes
urged the board to engage another
teacher or High School ”English."

 

collection of foodstuffs from the peas-
'ants and generally opposeIthe Bol-
‘ lbeviki whenever possiida'are refer-
- red to by Moscow as “bandits." 4
‘ The report. dated June 10. and de-

lict with some 600 horsemen belong-
Ing to "General” Antonoff's forces in
the Tambol‘f Government. was in di-
rect contradiction to Moscow's claim,

paigns had been liquidated.

In these fights most of themacon-
sisting of long. running skirmishes.
mores of villages have been devastat-
ed or sacked and-many hundred per-
aons killed. In the June 10 report.
for instance. describing a fight on
June 7 with this Antonoff detachment.

orthcir foe in o‘ne skirmish and to

killed."
Similar numbers of casualties were re-
porte’d'in the fighting. day by day.
with Makno's bands in the Ukraine.

hr character on the ”west front."
which covets the territory along the
Polish-Ukrainian fron'ier. in the Ilk—

‘teach to'o many pupils.

stating that under present arrange-
ments the teachers were scheduled to
He~ stated
that one teacher would have to teach
177 pupils in senior English while
the state board recommended classes
ot‘ lot) because of the large amount of
written work. He 811‘ mentioned the
necessity of having two additional
class. roamsfitted .out. Money for this
lat'tcr ’ii'nprtwement was included in
the school budget. but was cut by the
Board 0: Estimate and Taxation.
The school committee reported'that
revised bids had been asked for the
placing of a new boiler in the Center
school. ‘
After considerable discussion the
following school calendar for the com-
ing school year was adopted;

; School opens" on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 6. " '

Octobcry'l 2. Columbus Day—holiday.
November 24-25 —'— Thanksgiving
holiday. . ' .

December 23 to January 3—Christ-

mas holidays.

February 22—Wnshington's birth-
day. holiday.
School closing day before Good,

 

nine. in’ the Tumboft’ Government. in
the'l‘rnns-Voiga district. in the Ural
district. the Caucasus-Don district. in
Turkestan and in Siberia.

 

new“ PARIOI'S (‘LOISTER DISCOVERED.

in .

: a...

 

i as

 

.. 3.:

JERUSALEM. Aug. 3. Excavations
at Asknlon huvc rcsuitcd in the dis-
covery -of the famous cloister round
the great court built by Herod‘tlie
Great. ‘which was described in the
writings of Josephus as being admits-

 

J .u ble‘for its workmanship and grandeur.

., Statues of. Apollo». Venus and Victory.
and also a gigantic statue of Herod
has been found on the spot. ’

 

- ‘leZl-l IX)“ Abll'IRICihN YACHTS.

 

COWES. Augxfix—Jl‘hc Royal Yacht
Squadron are giving a special prize to
the flrst'Amt-ricun six-meter yacht to
finish in the first llritlsh-American
cup race at (Towns regatta. The Town
of Cowcs will give a cup for the first
American yacht in the second cup
race. 4-

l’riday for 10 days for Easter holidays.
May 30—Memorial Day. holiday.
School closing June 23.

 

WARSA‘V’. ‘Aug‘. 3.—-Railroad serv-
ice betwccn Moscow and Kiev, Russia.
has been reduced to an average of one
train a Week for freight and passen-
gcrs. '

Russia‘s transportation dimcuitics.
because of the general dr-teriorutim of
the railroads und'cr the lioisheviki rc-
.gime, according to Moscow reports.
havi- brought about other odd situa-
tions. \Nhile southern Russia has a
surplus of corn and has been (-ndcu-
vo'ri'ng'to export it to Italy. northern
ltnssia‘ has been buying the same kind
of grain from foreign countries. The
iralllc situation all over central Bus;
sin is said to be particularly serious.

The metal production'of ll issln is
reported to have reached only two per
cent. of the pro-war figures. the coal
production about :3“ po-r cent. and iii"
oil production 4" per cent.

sentinel Advertisements Pay. '

 

 

 

 

important the

Your floors

as
and

them and against

The rich

in addition are

versibie too.

home decoration.

No. Coin;-
lOZ—Gray. Medium
104—Blue. Medium
lOS—Sand
lots—Chestnut

27x54
>3x6

8,9

ticular requirements,
0

 

All Linen

Rugs andCarpeting

For Every Room in the House

PLEASING BACKGROUNDS

walls are the background
that Show off the furnishings which rest upon
them.
blend with the decorations but never dominate.
simplicity of
ldNEN HUGS AND CARPETIN'G make such
ideal backgrounds. because their nine, restful
one-tone colors fit in and harmonize with any
decorative plan or color scheme.

Klealflax have all the inherent charm and
beauty of fine linen for they are all-linen and
lhick,
dust-l'esistinz.—They are moth-proof and re-

Color is the. keynote in any scheme of
. ' Start wtih a plain floor of
resliul hiJSARFLAX color'and
out tear your own individuality in carrying out
your decorative scheme—you will find just the
right colors in the KLEARFLAX range:

llfi—Rose.
Standard Sizes
4—6x7—6
6x9

In addition-to standard sized ru s. KLEA -
FLAX is obtainable by the yard ing 27 and 1:26
in. carpet Widths also in seamless rolls 4’; 6
and 12 ft. wide so that vou mar -.
just the r'ght length and width for '

Angevine F urniture , Co.

ARTISTIC HOME FURNISHING
16 NORTH MAIN ST.

 
 

 
 

are just as

decorations themselves,

 

They should always

KLEARFLAX

heavy. flat-lying, and

 

express with-

No. Color
108—Mole
lid—Taupe, Light
.ill—Green. Dark
113—Blue, Light
Dark

 

8x10

9x12

 
 
 
 

.
secure
your par-

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

so. - NORWALK .

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

+_ ‘- . Breads ‘ i 7

ve no Superior~manf§dy they have: no

"Equal-l

 
 
 

o

*4-‘

 

 

156.1 ‘2’ .; .' ,' ‘-~il ,‘V .
Elm]: i": fi .0.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

e- EMlllElES ills?”
illlNA AfiflEEMENT;

BERLIN, Aug. zip—Gemany's retu-
sal to subscribe again to the Versailles
Treaty in its negotiations With the
Chinese Government has .led to the
completion of an agreement between
the two Governments. which is de-
signed to re-establish commercial re—
lations pending the drafting of a. per-
manent pact.

China's request that Germany reit-
erate its adherence to the Versailles
Treaty was regarded by many here as
somewhat remarkable. inasmuch as
the Peking Government refused to
sign the treaty because of the Shan-
tung provisions. It became known
when the documents lefiiing to the
Chino—German agreement were laid
before the lieichstag ‘that Germany
had refused to comply with China's

,

 

request for a reamrmation of Ger-
many's adherence to the Versailles
Treaty because Germany took the

stand that such action might preju-
dice her position in case of a revision
of the treaty. =

In advising China of the unwilling—
ness of Germany again to formally
acknowledge the Versailles Treaty.
Foreign Minister Simona wrote: "In
agreement with the instructions of my
Government I have thehonor to de-
clare to you again that the German
Government can not acknowledge the
Versailles Treaty in general terms
again. for such a stop would be syn-
onymous with the self—imposed nc-
ceptancc of the treaty by Germany.
and would prcjudlce its later revision.
But Germany will make no objections
if China avails itself of Articles 128 to
134 of the treaty. also of certain other
rights of the treaty. which are of im-
portance for China. in the present
form or in an altercd form. in case
a revision takes place."

The articles mentioned. 128 to 134.
rr-fcr especially to China. and provide
that Germany shall surrender all con-
cussions and special rights which it
formerly enjoyed in China.

TEACHERS FOR 1921 TO
1922 IN NORWALK
AGENCY WORK

Continued from first page.

 

 

schools of that place.
‘ Miss Mary Hill. another local pri-
mary tcnchcr. also resigned for the
purpose of teaching in New York city.
A list of teachers for 1921 to 1922
is given below. It is expected. how-
ever. that srveral changes may take
plurc iwrore tlu- school year opens.
The list:
High School—“’illiam B. Noyes.
Susan 13. \Velch. Anna McMahon;
David Pollard. Charlotte Lamont.
JosephUNathanson. Henry Kirmuycr.
M. lLouiso Smith. A’lvina Houghton.
Ann's. Vargas. M. L. limuilc. \Villinm
i.. Glavcil. A. Florence Nichols. Marv
ll. lx’iilion. Grncv M. Seymour. Muriel
M. 'l‘cnnunt. Margaret Butler.
l-‘rimkiin .luniorwaGi-orgv it. llrun-
jo‘s. John Rune. Jr.. Margaret McClurc.

lluth \Vced, Edith .l. Mather. Lucio
rMcMurrny. Alice Dunn. Knlhvrinc
l’rrndo-rgust. Margaret Jennings. livii-n

(I. l'rindic. Zita Poem-y. Irene lion‘-
mzin. Gladys Monro. May Milclnll.
ilcsslv Knapp. Helen Criiw. Slcplwn
t‘lil‘i‘ord. Mary Curry. MudciL-int- Cur-
ren.

(‘rhtcr .lunlor-mAlfrcd E.
i-Illii l‘. Simona. Alum. S. Good. A.
Main-i Pryor. Itulh K. liodgcmmi.
’i‘hvlnm Donovan. Georgi» Amccr. Mil-
.lrml .Ii'llliiiifls. IIC‘II'H 'i‘. italchford.
Alice li‘ionngiin.

(‘t‘lllt‘r—v-Allllu '1'. i‘urdco. Ella Sco-
livid. Mary Klnst-llu. lA-nn Hutchinson.
Carrie 1. Simlns. Clara \‘vlsor.

Jefferson~Julia Stoww. Eleanor
Fenner. Itulh Iiidrr. lluby li‘inklv.
Margaret li‘agnn, ”Phil Taylor. Eloise
liyington. Mai E. \Viiliums.

Over River Katheryn McCormick.
Margaret Culhanc. Jessie I’oyvez.

Standish.

 

 

 

 

 

“'innipauk—l-Zdilh llichduic. Julia
O’Neill. Ada Sammis.

North Center————l~‘lorcnce
Edith Lewis. Hell-nu Cullninc.

Rownvton—llrrhrrt \\'iimont. ill-r-
lhii )lc'vhnn. Ilclmcvii Kcsslvr. Iimltricv
{which

Louden.

 

i‘rnnl»llr.\'-——l-‘lorcncr' C. Hanks.
Ill'uoksltffiallulsy IL SCUddt‘l'. Marv
Zoldizur. ;
“Vast N0r\\':llk~'-I':lillh Lawrence.

(‘onvord~Jt-ssiv O'Connor, Elizabeth
lionohuv. Louis» Marlin. Mabel Ham-

mond. Ruth Hanna. Angelina \Vnke-
mnn. let-n Sturgvs. Ethel Keclcr
i‘liln .\l. tool. '

l-‘mnklin Grad: 3— Marie Leonard.

 

Lincoln—Margaret Rockwell.
Wilson. Kathleen Haugh.
Hoyt. Inez Larrauri.
Anna ’P.’ Pierce.

Knuds‘en——Dorot~hy W. McKenzie,
Eleanor Griffin. Mary .J. Moffltt.
’Gertrudc Obcriander. Anna Moon-
shine. MadeTyn Lilly. Emma B. Smith
Florence Sal-lug, Ruth Bradbury. ’
Putnam—Marion Has—en Margaret
Motflt. ”Margaret flayed. Ethel Hayes.
Marvin—rEthel Callahanf'. Gertrude
Groeschner. Gertrude Farrelly. Maude

Ma y
Florence.
M ary Waters.

 

I
iCarrle E.‘Petty. Lillian Ferguson;
Fitch-1Edith Crossmoz'n. Thi're Lil-

‘ jander. Katherine B. Corbett. Mabel
.LGehrman. Vivion Scammon.‘

 

 

Grace Wing. . .
l .Washingtoa -— Elizabeth. Ireland.

Helen. 0'Conn0r Bessie Lindeber

s - Ev
Mary.9E.. Holland. Grace Costello.
Margaret, B. Weed. Mary S. Bacon. -

.Florence McMahon.’

"V Supervisors—~Georgé

, David . Au Green.
Mary C. M’cCaIrthy.

V. Buchanan.
Adeline 1'. Benton.
H. Lillian Hewitt.

ken...
: 5°“ were “Em In? Balm

new HAVEN. Aug.
prohibition .aegnts this at:

moon ”I:
r: 509 quart bottle,of:whhkey

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

ill _ . ¥
mulnnmulilil

vNewspaper accounts of how Mrs.
Ella M. Lacey. formerly a resident'of'
Merwln‘street. this city; came to her“
death. in Syracuse, on Wednesday 18.89,
have. been received here. . The facts in.
the accident were these: — ‘
Mrs. Lacey. accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, ers. Julia F. Lacey”
and her grandson, William Lacey. Jr.»
nd-aiso by Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A.
Brundage, ’were returning from BOP.
sen Bay. a swimming resort. about

 

innum-

l

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. .
.. _ wnb‘mwfl, AUGUST 3. 1925'
Three in, orcyclists attempted ,to pass on on the face nd head. together with ‘ ‘ - ~ . .~ ~ _.
in trout o the car driven by Brun— nii‘mcrous out: and passibie internal ‘IBXILO DISCLSM'S D1“ 1" "'“mA.
dams? and .two of ‘ them succeeded. injuries. ‘ .j r « .
On'e'.’ havever. struck 'the'w p oi; _ Mun lancey‘. whose! home was , in' MEXICO CITY. Aug. 3 M... Y
themjr in Which Mrs. Lacey was rid; ,Brbokli'n._and whose remains were ance. by Frandsco 14'0“ (it 1;. i .lp.‘
8' ~and Brundaxe lost control of the brought to Norwalk for interment. on former President of Mom“) "1 l (I:
machine. ‘ .. Sundial}, in Riverside cemtery. had ficial commission by the lgnch Gov,-
The touring (jar skidded. uerved to zone to Syracuse to visit her son a ernment. it ‘5 mpor'i‘d-‘Wili L. «m:
the right and‘i‘op'pled into a ditch at week ago on Friday. Besides the son. cussed by angles“ 1W0 mm .. ww
the side of the road. pinning all occn- MI'S- ulcer is survived by a daughter. t° “mm“; mm 0‘ his Wm mm
pants beneath the car " - Mrs. H. E."Mc93be. or Brooklyn. 3:; vaeltafiarer:r has ri-snlmi iii [gum
”The “motorcycle which struck the ' counsel for like spigjd11“:f ml-‘i as
mums,car,yan-mdag_by James Mil. some orrmxsuam HORSES. but .9... mm...“ to on?“ '1""":’""m
ler. of Syracuse; “mm-when he heard I ' - __... , -- .. waisted here would take him) 5” I m... is
the Q'aehLWstd his machine, and : ‘LONDON..K.AILI& .3a—It is now. an- for an indefinite period 111“ M mm”
after. exttipatlpx the; GMfian“ fromq nounced that the \‘Var Oflice is negb- tended that before aCC‘C‘leng l .15 mn‘
beneathflthe can 391“ for mnce- tinting for the sale of the 30,000 army haive>secured pernussjoq If“. qmmyd
“Mrs.-I;Qoey'makistantly"killed, the homes in Mesopotamie which the col; home Government. W“ "‘3
market ornihingher chegtin. Her iontal secretary said were to be de- .. M
daughté‘r-in-law" ”suitaifi'ed bruises'iztroyed owing to _the high cost .01“ .Try a. clauified. ad in the Sentinel

aboutv'the head and arms. while her bringing them’home‘. ., So: the belt mitt

grandson sustii-‘nedhlight bruises. . -
Brundage.. the .driver. sustained . ‘

 

slight bruises o‘n'the head and arms.

 

 

7:30 o‘clock on Wednesday evening.‘

while ~his-wife;wsmined .severe bruis-

 

 
 
 
 

Last' Cal“

Call Lao
Last Call
Call Last Cal

 
 
 

LastCall Lastcal , \
Call LastCan Last -

 

. Big Shoe “Clearance
_ . .. ”Is NOW’IN FULL SWING ~
. save. money by :huying your Footwear NOW.

g» 11 LastCall Last

 

a.

 

 

 
 
 

' Big Sale .at Got-tlieb’s

Men’s-All Wool-Suits

Take Advantage of the

314.50

b—

* GOTTLIEB’S

11" NORTH MAIN ST.

 

 

raw-‘9; . \§\~—.¢,

 

1‘ _ o. ..\ 27"”.

 

 

 

a

(

 

Rider. Helen Fitch. Minnie Joselovsky. '

u Tireseversince.

 

‘ \

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

Gertrude A. Natteford. Home: Pu."

some.» "‘

 

it

 

STOP and talk‘topths nextman
" yousee WithU.S.'Tireson
his car. Ask him why. - '
Most likely yod’li hear an inter- ..
acting story about hisgtire experi-
-' meats—before the'énswer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road—hu-
morous, to every one steept the~ ,
{man who went through it.
Finally U._s. Tires.’ And His.

}ei-haps it’s thev;ltsxpsficncs of (I. S.
Tirs‘buyersthatmskes than more em-
phs‘ticjn their pm ( than ever this“

r When tbaerneohsn tried most

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

I»

taste , ,
.3...” ~ m ~ ...
7 «us. 191033va

 

(“him the going is Specially heavy
Irma snow, mud or sand; in hill,
country when maximum traction on
tho road is. factor. no othertiro trend
yet devised is quits so effective,or so
yholly approved by motoring opin-
Ion, u the U. S. Nobby Tread.

Its wry simplicity-Libra rows of
diagonal knobs, gripping the road-—
. is the resulted all the years of U. 8.
Rubber experience with every typo
(1 road the world over.

 

 

 

.“
-

everything by the way of "staggemig‘
bargains”, “hurrah glisoounts", “discon-
tinued lines at less” and so forth they
know what not to (of.

They want afresh. live tin. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it“ is. With the people behind it who
back it up. ’ ‘ .

 

”Stop ands-1k to the our! man you

”Wk-“Sun on Moons-.7

a
r‘.
O O O

"Ithere are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. -
YourlomlU.S.Dalei-isdrawing‘ ma W’s '
4 upon them continually to keep his stocks U" . s Tins
sized up, complete—to give you service. an M “ms-

’ , Whenever he gets one or a hundred I I
- ' tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this season’s tines.

Sold to you at a not price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as hefits‘the lender-shine! the oldest and
largest rubber Fmtion in thewvor’id‘.

nauseom
11.3.me
‘ y u. s, NOBBY mm
' "in. s. ROYAL CORD
usmaoksvwsrs

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.H . -.

 

 

'. wits-nu;