"'6 Sine is also being sci-a.
EASNORWALK
FF. E. Dede-ll of Van Zandt street has
waved to Lib! rty Square.
1 The East End A. A. will hold prac-
flt‘e On the \Vicke lot thisevcning.
i ,
2 Edward Blackmail has moved from
Dsllornc il‘v't'llllt' to Gregory Boulevard.
l Harry “'arshnucr was a visitor in
flow York cit)~ on business yesterday.
’rht l .Mt limls will play the strong:
:Rosw A. t". hull“ of Snmford, Sunday
at UM Wickc lot.
Samuel Flil'l‘ of Pleasant street has
taken ll position with .Thomas Martin
of Vi’intie id street. the ice man.
This I-w-nlnc members: of St. Agncs'
Guild of Chris! church will hold a
stcnwiu ii‘f. .ostlrnl on tlln lawn of lll'.‘
church. -
" 'l'hc usual nil-cling of the “‘oman's
{Auxiliary of I‘llrist church will ‘m-
hcld tomorrow aftcrnoon at thv
church.
The l-zvtsl T-‘n-l A. A.‘ will mow in-
lo tl‘clr nrwly rcntcd rooms ovcr
Ahl'nrr Urns.“ sttlrv on Third sin-ct.
Vt?) sllxtrll‘u‘.
Willinm \Vulllrnn and family have
movml to thv cornI-r ot‘ (‘ove {H'l‘illif‘
and Third stl'wt from thcir t‘ormcr
home» on “shown {i\'t‘lill“.
' Thomas Sung nt’ 20 Van Zrllldt‘strcct.
has resigncd his position with tho
Norwnlk .lrun “'orks (Ind has tnkcn
a. position as inslnu-tor of scwvrs {or
{he City of New York.
Routine business was trunsactcd at
the nlrmtilll: of tho loys‘ club. held
at the East flV‘tllllil M. E. church lust
evening. and. ”w “‘HlllV'l‘ lwim: illir.
bast'lmll pl'nr‘ticv was hnid.
Plum: tor Illlvlwn vli‘lnsr In I-r-
}lcld shortly \-.lll iu- vliscllssoxl :.‘ 7‘4-
met‘iinz Ivi~ llll' l.;lril4 *3 Alli Sm int} of
lhe~ FT:th .'l\"llll¢‘ M. l-I. church. in l-I-
hold at lill‘ Illlll‘t‘ll this afternoon.
Plans for :l llllillll.’lf:o’~ Rule to l»: llv l'l
next wwck will aim inc zliscussu-d.
lt wns tlfi‘l‘l'l‘WI at lht' llusillcss "14th
ing of tho lilm‘orlh Leann“. lll‘lll :
i the homv of Mr. and Kits. \Vmwl Stur-
dowlnt. liowun str'Vl. last night. to
ulscolltillun- lilt‘ monthly met-tings or
like imlmw until Tur-stlny. Solltcmber
51b. whcn ill" lcnguc will mot-t nt ill"
parsmmuc. it wus also decidcd to
omit ill" Sunday meetings for H)"
aummrr months until Septc-mimr 3rd.
'I‘ha- Inst lllmllm: on a Sunday will lm
held on Jun» 2.1m. Plans \vcrc .lis-
cusscd n moonlight sail. and the
«into n.“ this will he announced lutr‘r.
Folloulnrz tho ilusincss meeting :1 so-
cial litilll “us l-njoyt‘d. 'l‘ho xmwting
was wwzl .lttcndml. thcrc‘ being about
:1. 5
to l‘
in {lill'lillil.ll"".
——_.___
R0 WA‘Y TON
'l‘hc nvw hollsc Ming built by Dr.
Brown on “0101! tucnuc has
oomplctcd.
llllrold Lolll; is placing u now illicit
walk ill front or his rt-sidencecn We
Sldc ave-nut).
‘O
~|
Mrs. John T. Hoyt of \Vesteidc (l\v‘-
nuc is Hitvltnining Mr. and Mrs i."OIl-
ard W’hitnI-y of South Norwalk.
Plans llro- lwing completcd by
young pv-olllc of thc community for u
moonlight suil curly next month.
Principal Wilmot ol‘ the local school
has received a. new set of sails for his,
yacht. Hc will spend the summer on
his craft. '
Four automobiles occupied by
gypsics huu- been in town for the past
lcw days. the gypsics telling fortuncs
and camping hm. ~
Both skins of the concrcte road are
now opcn to the public. it was net-cs-
wry to kecp om- side closed to allow
the concrctc to dry.
The Tokezicke Corporation rcccntiy
told atvcrnl acres of ground in the
Toke-nuke section oi thl- town to ii.
E. Saunders. also or Tokenekc.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Thomas of
Tolkmkc wurc among the golfers and
Iuncinon guests at the Woodhy
Collntry ('ilh over the recent week-
end.
A Dodge sedan had I. narrow escape
yesterday afternoon from colliding
with anothel‘ touring car on West Side
avenue. near the lane leading to thc
:‘homc of George. Davis.
It is reported that a girls’ camp
from New York city will occupy part
of the ground adjoining the Hickson
Cole property on Rowayton :lvvnuc.
Last summer employes of the “fool-
worth 5 and 10 cent store camped
here for a short time. but it could not
DARIEN& NOR OTON
Charles W. Smith. of Railroad ave-
nue. has purchased a new Ford tour-
ing car.
4"Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Howur’d. of‘.the
.Post road. were dinner guests out of
town last evening.‘
The Ladies’ lull Society of the Con:
grpgational cl-grch will hold a meet;
ling tomorrow afternoon in the church.
1 new parish house will be erected ,.
wthln a short time on Brookside ave—
nue adjoining the ‘Congregational
church. The building will be of the
“tonal type.
Under the supervision of‘Assist'iiu't,1
. Commissioner Walter Bates.
- new drain pipes are being placed on
1“ main highway.‘ Brookside avfim
pod and repair-
—n__.
In. James A. Trwbridge..W—.
' m president of thy ‘
L-t'cn '
I
th-i
4......2.
Then
very proud of his home.
it as he led Mrs. Whitefoot there. H
once been the home of Timmy til
Flying Squirrel.
at one:- went inside. She was gon
top to bottom.
at the doorway.
idly. '
' “It is very good of
plied Mrs. Whltcfoot. .
Whitcfoot’s heart: sank.
had said that.
mean. my dear?" Whitcfoot asked.
“1 mean." replied Mrs.
!
very good house for winter, but i
’ Mrs; Whitcfdot Decides. on a. H
By Thornton W. Burgess
Whitefcot the Wood Mouse was
He showed
felt sun's that she would Fly. at once
that that would be the place for them
to. live. You remember that it was
high up in a tall, dead stub and had
“There. my dear. what do you think
of that?" said Whitefoot proudly as
they reached. the little round door-
Whitefoot said nothing, but
what seemed a long time to White-
i'oot. anxiously waiting outside. You
see. Mrs. Whitefoct is a very thor-
ough small person and she was ex-
nmining the inside of that house from
At last. she appeared
“Don't you think than; splendid
house 7" asked \Vlzitefobt rather tun-
f, . .
it: kind." re-
Hc didn’t
like the tone in which Mrs. Vlr'hitefoo:
“Just what do you
Whitcfoot
in a most decided way. “that it is a
".4?‘
ome
When Mrs. Mouse makes up her mind,
3h. Moue'e best get Mind.
.-§Whitefoot the Waco Mouse.
‘
v
e.
e .
I
e
“Don’t. you think this is a splendid
house?” asked White/bot
ratker fluidly
moment latar he heard her culling ex-
citedly. When he found her Ihe was
up in a small tree. sitting on the
edge of an old nest a few feet Above
the ground. it was a nest that bud
‘ once belonged to Melody the Wood
1 won't go at all for summer. Thalt‘is. Thrush. Mrs. y’hitei‘oot urns sitting
ii ”3:2; dgig’l" 31;. “1“: “life :Z‘tsfiofieé on the edge of it and her bright eyes
11 had full.
inside house for summer.
find a new home.”
foot followed.
all right.” said he.
.know best.
meekly.
don't like it we'll look for another."
Mrs.
led the {lay down the tree,
Whitefoot meekly followmg.
begun a patient search all
l
i about
I
: nose at several places <
thought would make fine homes.
hardly glanced at a fine hollow lo
Whitefoot found. She merely poke
l
l
heath {he roots Iii an old stump
l
i and trees and bushes.
. He 53.031le to rest for a momelkti
Ind lost. sight. of Mrs. Whitcfoot.
.—
l
Monday morning two young indics will
In: at thc- club room oi the l’rcsilytcr-
inn church to rt-cclve l‘lowcra for hos-
x-ltzlls and tho poor Last Monday
molning n. lurgo- number of Fiilllts and
ilowcrs wcr-i- recent d and it is hoped
.thnt this good work will continue.
\‘I'llik operating :1 motor \‘Pllit‘li' on
{the Post road lust cvclling shortly be-
front 7 o'clock. :I touring cur imlriug
:murkcr numbers 20-27") haul a narrow
lcsulpc” from colliding with another
. cur lvcnrillg numbers MIN-424.
Tim cottage meeting oi“ the First
Presbyterian church will no held this
evening at the homo of Mrs. John
'I‘vlcr. Noroton Hnights. The “’0”
elm puck of‘thc church will also hold
a. mobting this chnlzig in their club
room on Noroton avenue.
Thc annual parish mecting of St.
Lnko's Episcopal church Noroton. was
hold Monday evening. with the rector.
Rev. ll. M. I‘lumbcll. presiding. Thc
church has madc a phenomenal ud-
vnnce numerically‘nnd financially.
Thousands of dollars have been spent
ncw mcmimrs lit-inc mostly in Tok~
em-kl- and Collcnders' Point ‘mve just
j'oincd the church. Prospects for the
futurc ltl‘t' vcry bright.
BELL ISLAN
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barry of
New York city are spending a tow
day.“ at the Summit house on Sum-
mit avenue.
Elaborate plans for the season arc
hcing made by the Pine Point Ca-
tholit'.~ tub. The Bell Island club
will ope-n June 17th for the season.
The opening will probably be featured
by a (limo). ‘
Nov: that a patrolman is on duty at
East lwnch. tnosc residing in this sec-
thn izuvc very little annoyance. The
matter has been carried to such
drive are subject to prosecution dc—
ccu‘ing to information giyen to a
representative. of The Evening Scu-
linii‘l.
ROTON POINT
The serial swing is now in use for
tho season. The cars have been at-
tractively painted with blue. maroon
iun'l orange swings.
7X special dance will be held thls
afternoon for the benefit of the crew-3
sionists’ that arrive at thepark. Di-
Vito's
Sic.
Tho United Retail Grocers' Associ-
ation of Now. York city. numbering
14‘4“. are due to’arrive here today on.
board the steamer “Sirius" for their
annual - outiaig. . '
.
With the lamps days of warm
weather, each' day brings many more
to tho bath houses at the park. Those
who have been .swimming. for the
his: 2three rock's state that the water
is unusually Wis-info:- this period of
the year. ‘
have babies I would worry all the
tune for {ear the darling: would have
Besides. I don't like an
I think,
Whitefoot, we must look around and
As she spoke Mrs. Whitefoot gnu
already starting down the tree. White-
“All right, Inf dour; ‘
“You
This seems to me like‘ I
very fine home. but. of course, if you
Whitefoot said nothing, but
with
Then
Mrs. Whitefoot appeared to know just
what she wanted and turned up her
Whitefoot
Slu-
l'ler nose-fin at'a splendid hole bed
“hitefoct begun to grou‘tired from
running about and climbing stumpnl
for improvcmcnts and repairs. and 43‘
an 5
cutout. that those who park along the .
“ l
:Mrs. Catherine Berberi
orchestra will furnish the mu-q '7
snapped with excitement'and plenu-
are.
“l've found it!" she cried. “I‘ve
found it! It is just what I have been
looking for!" '
“Found what T" Whitefoot Asked.
“1 don't see uuything but an old nest
of Melody's." .
"I’Ve found the home we‘ve been
“looking for, utupid," retotted Mn.
Whitefimt. , «
Still Whitefoot dntinured. “I don't
ace an ' home." Mi 9.
Hrs.’ Whitefoot stomped he! (be:
limputienuy. “ hen. .midl
said she. “This old neat wdl mic
us the finest nnd infest homo that
ever was. No one will ever think of
looking for no dhieiuit We, nut get
us" at once an x u .
b Bren than Whitcfoot idn't. “duh
"Itaud. Always he had lived either in
3 hole in the ground or in a hollow
stump or tree. How they were to
live in first old nest. he couldn't lot
It nil.
tunvyrixbt. 1922. by 1". W. Barge.)
-l
h
l
The next story: “Mulch; Over an
ld noun.”
lo
will he the guest of friends for a few
an)". \lr. Hayley is in need of a
in» days' rest a'tcr tilt» pre-opcning
work at iii" park.
31' 3:- narrow
LA Hm 13'an
6
l
.’-.-..
HARTFORD. Juno
Murphy. said to be the last of
Fenians living in Hartford. who in-i
va’ded Canada. in 12:66. and a. voter-uni
in Ihc- C‘lxil War. dfi-d at St. Francis
Hospital. Sunday. He was a. mem-
bcr of Nathaniel- Lyon Post. G. A. R.,
and for twcntzht’oul' your: «an em-
ploycd luv the l‘ratt & \Vhltncy com-l
puny.
He was born in Coolvatu. County
Cork. I-“Innd. in 1841. and came to
Hartford August 13. 1856. He en-
listed in Company B. Sixth Regiment.
Connecticut Volunteers. August. 28.
1561. and Win twisterred to Com»
pany I). first Regiment. l'nited Stab.
cs Cavalry. November 3. 1382. He
was discharged September 11. 1864.
and enlisted again on April 8. 1865.
and was signed to Company brFir-t
Connecticut Cavalry. He was mus-
. tel-ed out August 2. 1865.
Mr. Murphy lemma three tigers.
WORCESTER HA8 $35.” FIRE.
WORCESTER, Muss" June
. Two firemen were hurt and Dr. Fred-
:erick Brown. a dentist. was rescued
Efrem the third floor by being taken
{down a ladder by firemen when
filames did 885.000 dongs to th
Commercial block. on Front street.
early this morning. While this fire
was in progress. a still alum was
given for a smudge fire in the will:
‘0! a restaurant and three firemen
iwere overcome by charcoal fumes.
one of the firemen injured at the
Commercial Block fire, was trotted
at City hospital. ‘
.Deputy Chief McCarthy. who in-
vestigated the tire, says the blue was
caused by rats and matchpa in the
storeroom in the rear of the Egan
jewelry store. The building is owned
by S. Z. Poll. theatre owner.
M'KI‘SLEY AITXILLARY'dlEETS,
Members of William McKinley Aux-
iliary. last night. entertained their
deputy chief, Mrs. Mary Stewart of
Wallingfgrd. and Mrs: Edna G; Berry
of Hartford. past deputy president. In-
spection of the books of the auxiliary
wine made» and found correct.
Final arrangements for the annual
{convention to be held on June 17 and
' The fol-
I
l
l
l
_18 in Stamford were made.
ilowing four delegates were erected:
fMI-s. Catherine Godfrey. LII-s. Lanna
Stenger. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. and
ck.
Refreshments were served utter. the
siness meeting. . 1 ’
M
“IDTON nwoncs: CASES.
‘ The following petitions forwdivorce
were filed yesterday in Bridgeport:
Grace E. Jennings Williams of Wii
ton vs. Ifred Williams of Norwalk 3
'Deaertion in ’April.
They married in January of the same
year.
‘ Eldridge S. Jennings vs. Grace Thay-
er.‘ both of Wilton. ‘Descrtlon in .A'pril.
1919‘. ._ Theymarried in October. 1915}
bu
l
ox
PEGGY BEAL RECOVERING
wags. CITY. Mu, ._June-.
Peggy Katie Bea], limo shot ..
kilbd m Wax-rem Anaerson. as;
anthem. this welfare director, gait ..
-m to»
Rottinéom'r. '
Mum , Kim
um
. ‘1“ Plant-mower.m Fruit -
“Q?
h .
7.-——Wiliium :
the 3 r»
800d mind to break your .___.
i f’fiABZOS my 321013903131)
gainful”. who dreamt? caused his a g 7
“rest; “1in the authorities got tho‘These three oficei'a.
today mil-.R'n examinations ad: the
'
ye?
.fl.
~—-—.._._
‘V(Continu"ed from first Page)
teachers and
Douglas
mlttee rep
Franklin
exports,
have to be replaced this year.
Nash read ofl? soy
constructors and
sentativcs from tw
point on. the board meeting disco“
.titsclf into a. long,
debate between m
fives 0" the quaii
substitutes appointed.
introd need
.4.
ties of the cashiro
boiler and the hori‘zorital'boiicr. th
type now in use.
sumed about nine
the board found that it wasn’
anywhere. it w
sion and reject
will be asked 1
The
Callahan, a teacher at the
school. who is soon t
was ‘accepted by
grct. The secretary
instructcd to convey
the board's sincere c
the coming nuptial _.
The board \oted to hold the coin
mencemcnt exercises of the Junlo
t satin
or in the near future.
of the board wa
. on Saturday night. June 24. and zip
proprlatcd $100 for this purpose. Th1
_ action was 1 gen from the receipt 0
a communication from Principals A!
fred E. Standish and George R. Brim
Jes. in whicn the latter stated tha
Captain
the Armory for this
nominal sum of $15.
graduation
(
providing
graduating from the‘ Junior
schools this year.
June 16.
tern wr-nt into cttcct the children had
to pay full (are. He said that he had
tcndent Thomas McLean. butthe lat-
ter had declared that he did‘not have
childrcn. The board voted to
thé secretary take up this
through the proper channels.
'Supcrlntr-ndcnt Buchanan read a let-
tcr from the State Board of Educa-
tion. in which it was stated that the
Statc‘woul-l furnish 51‘ per cent. of
the cost of Americanization instructor.
gThc board voted $300 for this pur-
{pose after \N’illinm 1’. Ward went on
lrecord as favoring the Americanizau
ltion movement. but not the using of
Elh‘.‘ mono}: for this purpose after the
: increase in icochern’ salaries had been
iturned down.
1 Notice that several new madcrs. his-
tory and geographies would come up
before the next board meeting {or
1 adoption was given by board members
ion the recommendation of” Superin-
_ tendent Buchanan.
' BAIDG‘NUI' GUILTY
g or TAKING TOOLS
(Continued ‘frOm Page One)
have
matter
drow- on his motorcyrlr to the ofllrc
of Dr. Robert M. “'olfe when? his
injuries were dressed. after which ho
went to police headquarters uni
enters-d a complaint against Thorpe.
Thorpe. in his defunct) said that
lining had applied in foul name {0 him.
but there were no other witnesses
who could testify to this. He furthcr
said that he had visited his car early
in the morning and had found some
of the tools gone. as well as the bat-
tery of his car.
lays of the neighborhood said that
they had visited the car about 10:45
Regular" ‘ " 3mi- i .:
Nash of the building com;
orted that the boilers at the
school had been examined by
who reported that they would
Mr.
and bids from boiler
an i
tiresome. technical’
e boiler representa-
Thé discussion con-
ty.minutes and when
cut into secutlyeces-
ed all bids. New bids
resignation of Miss Ethel Mflsumem °f “Insurance"
Riarvin
o be married
the board with re-
to Miss Callahan
ongratulations on
High schools in the New“: Armory
Anson U. Keeler had offered
purpose for the
the
was held under the aura
‘plces of Battcry C. There are 260
High
Miss Anna L. Prendergast. captain
of Girl Scout Troop No. 2. was given
permission to use the auditorium of
the High school for 9. Scout party on
Superintendent of Schools George V.
Buchanan brought up the subject of
half-fare on the trolleys for children.
He stated that since the new fare sys-
takcn the matter up with Superin-
unv authority to grant half-fare: for‘
The Norwalk Board 01' Fire L‘
iwriters, which includes agents from
Westport and Wil-
as members. will hold its annual
meeting and dinner at the Royal
James Hotel in Norwalk. on Tuesday
.ercning. June 713th. The meeting
”.31.?“1 be at six o‘clock sharp. Day-
light Savings Time. and the dinner at
e six-thirty. Two very prominent speak—
ers have been arranged for to address
the agents at their dinner. William
.‘7 Ramp-Yr generalr‘n'liuster of the
Bonn Insurance Company, of New
‘ Lb.A\. Will uuul‘ess tile agents on the
Mr. Bament
has a wide reputation as- writer and
speaker on Insurance Subjects.
. Ralph Sweetland. of Boston. as-
sistantsecretary of The New England
Exchange, formerly, chief electrical
engineer of the Exchange will address
;the agents on the subject of “Local
lBoard." Many of the agents are
anticipating with pleasure the hear-
ing of these two gentlemen speak. also
the menu suggested by the Royal
James looks most. attractive in the
prospect. ‘
This is, of course. an organization
dinner, but agents may bring outside
business friends provided they make
the necessary reservation at once with
Charles E. Curtis, of Norwalk. chair-
,man 01‘ the dinner committee. Din-
.me: tickets nil! be $3.00 each.
f Mimi
(M “W BlllNA
Tim. June 7 (Aswejutcd
Press).—-Iny a. remarkable “dream
untamed throughout the country.
denouncing Icathlngly thA military oli-
gait-isles that. Blame reduced China to
political impotence: Li YuunJ-lung
laid down the conditions under which
he was willing to accede to the request
that ho assume the task of attempting
to head a. new centralized government
in Poking. Li was president of China
in 1917. when the pressure or militar-
‘ ists forccdjlim out.
l Referring to the numerous requests
the had rereived to resume the presi-
:dcncy, Li said these petitions had not
i left him unmoved. He‘ then recounted
(what he termed his “sin against Par-
lliament." for giving into the. militar-
ists and dissolving it in 1917. He.
spoke ot‘ the ceaseless fighting in
China in the last decade. tearing it
was not yet over. Whemin lay the
root of all this strife? He answered
that it could he found in the tucliun.
’or systcm of provincial military gov-
ernors.
He declared that China excelled all
other nations in poverty—and in the
size of its armics. Disbandmcnt. he
added. invariably had hocn "farcical."
The people “cry loud for vengeance
on the militarists." he said. The tu-
chlln system he termed "the negation
of democracy—ruinous financially.
Efforts hitherto made to abolish the
tuchuns had been olutile; they merely
emergcd under other names.
Either. he said. the tuchuns must
sacrifice themwlvea or the nation it—
scll' would sacrifice them. There must
be no delay. .
Taking up the various arguments
against immediate”nbolition of tu-
chuns he insismd that if the militar-
ism were sincere in their desire to
unite the nation itrould be accom-
l
E
i
u .
S
l“
s
f
t
nder— 7
v
i
A..~
I
l
\
Want? .- - ,,,,,,,
. Hershfield Motor
Transportation Co.
B '1 Service Between New York 8: No
LONG DISTANCE ”a“
- -, . Y TRUCKING
fill-us! Trucks at our Se '
Mn; Padded Yarn-vigi- for All
- . Furni'cul-Eiill,'d;fl:I h‘
.Mam Ofioe, 26 Concord St
': So. Norw
law York am 291 West 20th., Phono $11.11;}! $34 .
\
The Center of Your
Affection—Home
.Home may be “where the
perlence has proven that
home has more dr
heart is." 7
the attl'ticliVCi‘.’ fr
\‘lllg power than
. . . one
furnished 1n sentiment. alone. Main} mu.- ‘.
place of comfort and engoyment. ‘
Sometimes only one new article 1 11.1.331t.;..e.-.
needed to add a touch of real colllfurz. 17055;“:th
a reading lamp, or a deep cusilinlltli 09.» (3.2?”-
..~t toil“
Whatever it is we have it on our fit”. rs,
Why not come in and let us help
_.
ILLCIIEJZ
.. ._.-..
(gr-town“ ,
70-72 North Main St.
Exceptional Offer of
Street Suits
The Famous “Printzess” Make
.
on .
rm. 2
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two SL‘Li
$19.75
Regular $32.50 Values
x GOLDEN’S
m. 68 Washington Street
“VI/”Jim '
Wear
pushed in ten days. \Vhiie warning
the tuchuns to see the signs of the
times.- he gave assurance that those
of them worthy of consideration wnld
on Memorial Day morning and had
failed to find any trace of the battery.
tools. or a horn around the. car. i
Thorpe said after he had first visited ‘
his car that he had gone. to pollen;
headquarters uld reported the loss
and then that he had gone to tha
Sauntuck authorities and then re-
turned. This was about 12 o'clock.
and he claimed tint when he drove
near his car mt. Baiog rose from the
side of the car. dropped the «horn and
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9 some tools. which he had been raking.
from the tool box. and had made a‘
dash tor his motorcycle. but that he
had called him back.
Bull); in his defense said that he
had left his umotorcyue and side car.
partially across the road. when he
went to look at the car. and when he
heard another car approaching he
went to push his machine out of the
Way. He said that he was on his way
to the meadows to get; some salt hay to
laying at his home nearby.
he walked back to the car and again
examined it. when Thor asked him
“What the are doing here?" He
replied. “Nothing, except looking ut‘
the car." . -.
"Haven‘t .19 got enough trouble ‘0
now?" Thor-pg asked. “I‘ve got a
head.” and then he. struck him.
l
I action, will be f
‘ a"
1
maple.
adopted. the extinction of the nation!
stay until death in 'i‘ientsin. my home.
I have no more desire to see the peo- l‘
pic of the world. I am old.
I long to see reunion and would lay
down my life to bring,
earlier.
i hear to
\prlvl
, your-ochre: as to vour own good inten‘
be :1 . , r .
. “39 in ”dung ”me pipes he had e ltlom toward your country? there are
in ar sto l other methods than the r .e ,which you
When the infirm n3 0 999‘!- have suggested which __________________
to adapt to your program. You may;
go your own 'way. I will go mine.
my this with tear-sin my eyes." ‘
Jacked for years. Lt Yuan-Hunts de-l '
.nunciation was altogether unexpected,
Judge Vosbuzgh in his finding said ; and has created
that there as no evidence that Bat-3g suits or it are awaited with the‘ ut-
had taken anything or thet he was ‘
doing anything But loom gthedc;
mwcuriaus’lpw . mi: an
discharged lion. Be fined Thorpe, l
who took @31me as there is a'pou- th
s'ihfljty that u. ‘clyi
brought tam-instant later on. accord-
ingjo his utter-w.
most interest.
offices or the Adjutant-General today
included the following: Seoénd Lieu-
neat. L. B.
. 5 Lieutenant and
June .7a—John Tarm. l‘sanl‘e
11%! a. Turkish merchant of Constan- Greene. ,
whosexalie‘gedr attcntions to tenant, Field Artillery:
1919' is Chai'gedfilflsa Helen Wurtzbach of Boston, a W. E. Bibgooa; -‘
' V r- Second .Lleutenaa
.Bmdi‘ty ivfll’ be iliondon'mn June-1453511115. ~ Then)». '3
r z mm: of Rogerio '
Identcnixit
‘havinc deem fiflaé 3595
neceive liberal treatment from grate-
ful countn'men.»
Li declarcd himself reluctant to re-
turn to Pct-ring. but said he would un-
dertake the responsibility if all tu- -
Mums and high inspecting commis- . :
sioncrs would resign immediately. ac—
companying him to the caplta to can'-
fer on thi- wettare of China. .
“I am willing to med-flee myself.".
he added. "but if‘this “Emu-n be not
is before our eyes. .
" Iris my inclination to‘
-‘..'..v......p
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"What ambition I have in. only that ‘4'
it about a day
I.
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Dart with your own porter and: '
19868. and continue to deceive' '
l ;
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au will have
If because you cannot. :
.. "11
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. HITURE
~ 'Liilt .3.“
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This applaud evidently was addressed ' '
the tuchuns.
While the tuchuns have‘ been ax-
a sensation. The 112-} ‘
._.vA........ .
STATE mm CHANGES. _,
HARTFORD, June s.~—Changea in
e personnel of the staté military
orces announced in orders frpm file
MeEwe;~ Service-
. Battery. .
92d Artillery,
promoted to First
roijr‘emain- with the
,. 96mm! Harold E.
same unit.“ be First Idle-u-
First Sergeant
unit. to be
i‘jeld “Artillery.
battery;
same
I
h
'VArmoz-ywin New »
\_.
:VEvemfifl 3383’ in' Their Life‘s History anti t 1.3;“wi
‘ ‘Y‘lmT-lnspeetion.‘ -
tr .. ‘“ ‘ 4 f: i T
" 0. B. J ACKSOIN
,. r 7 ‘mEm-orromrmsr Kama”;
. #M
[F IT’S PORCH FURNITURE “'1‘; iii-ll BIT
. c l ski-53
An «endless variety of big_ and liltic
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ymond 69° 3011
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. xvi-glii“'
Norwalk Chronicler