I mannerisms 21, 1922.
l ' that a good foundation has been put
1 P MHHAWK in in nearly all of the soft Spots and
The spring, which has always pro-
‘duced water of the best quality. has
5been made very attractive by the
addition of a large cement tank. This’
water was made available at-the new
dining hall site by the installation of
lllfifliiswl
so by automobile from
L‘ump Mohawk, the per-
up conducted by the Y. M.
which Ernest l..’Saxt0n is
of the l-‘iiirfieid county
'l'o even mention tlle camp
«ll
wllnl recollections of good
. maxed by a score of sons and
ll'l.\' of loral business men and
unis-I who spent the summer or
l‘ the summer as guests at the
llolltlit)’ of this week there was
ling of the directors of the
it which a prepared report con-
" the activities of the camp was
he report was so comprehen-
illtI-resting that it is printed
low. The report covers all
[llt‘ camp. together with
its iulnre.
,thoszn who attended the
_ past summer were: Harlan
.‘ illiulli llO\Vlllilll. John (‘0-
' uel llulllerg. .lohn l-‘uy. El—
3 pump near the
housed
This was made possible by the gift of
l in the. Kent. district. only Mr. Patterson.
spring. which is
in an attractive structure.
secured through the
solicitaton of Mr. Case.
The fleet of beats at Mohawk. was
increased by two new 's'lcii'fs of the.
same model as those purcha-vd last
year. The water front was improved
by some alterations on the. pier and
the erection of a new diving tower.
The beginners' pool was made secure
by the placing of a net all about the
edge of the pool.
Owing to the fact that Berry Hall
was not needed for kitchen purposes
this year. this building was converted
into an office building and shelter for
the Camp store. It is the opinion of
Directors that/the Camp office should
always be. situated in very much this
same location. as we find it easy to
in {p conl‘rol of the water and the en—
tire campus l‘ronl tlllH point. One.
tcilt was set aside as Ilospilal tent
and Dispensary. _
in accordance with the suggestions
of this Committee. the latrines were
completely screened. The two tennis
courts’umre pill in very good shape.
._ .. . a . . rwin . ' ., . ‘ .. _
I tum; [Flu] (TIIIRleiru‘n 'l‘hc lllrch '. llapel “as iii.id( nlort .It
'll‘LHP\ll" l-Iu‘i‘géhpg 2“,”. luv“; tl'active- and comfortable by the uddl-
. l ‘ ~ :4 2H .t. ' \\’il lion of several new rustic seats.
fill, “(I 'H ’ telnlialdt, ‘ n- w sluts were built by one ol
ll lll’llllllll‘t‘n, Alexander \Yl‘i‘ll. Hw‘m
l‘lttll llrlln “ll-nil. v “A...“ lnn- boys. :l' his own suggestion.
I V > ' ' i - . i. > ‘
’ .1 - ~ i . ‘1. I till"
‘ ‘ (l ‘ ("Illll l.ll. pllll has. ll tit
-. , (‘olmtunl‘c llt‘WlS. “an” I" l l ”I l ' l the ~2~ noun was d see-
7 ’ -‘ l" '1 " ‘ s. u .Illll: n_. u . .. . .-
“‘1 l"-” ‘H “”1“” lfllltl-l"lll-l l:vn Spoonlwauolu Consid-
‘ report lolloivsi:
VHE‘HHtlll zit (”limp
u . m «(in .lunc Eilill.
:‘m- increased lliiloilnt of truck-
did this year and the.
we feel that
Mohawk for wring; .
The boys‘ ,illu \‘.l‘.lt'll vu-
. v».- .3 - .. on Jl'l ' cowl-nods ol lll‘ rom . .
"lull" lh'li‘; li‘lllllmht‘lil'llI-tl I‘ll!" lthv truck drive us good service. The
I | L” I, d working order at the
. . .. > .. r s 24th. In ‘cnr is ill [:00
asyhlufvlti;‘21:.‘r‘llul‘l"IllTlllt"lHill oper— jprcsellt time and it is the ‘plan ff. the.
«l‘ Ill“ (':llll}I. the llll‘t-l'tnl‘fl spent llr'w-ctors atconhold it o\er .or Uni all—
. -' r .1l-‘ jollersea .
H” [)El'lililllatht-il-l:Quill]:l The greatest addition to our ma-
t‘lllh‘ing‘ mil" in storing terlal equipment was. of course'thc
making the (vamp new dining hall. located. as many of
same ridge With the.
_ys belorc
l: prc-pziiwilions.
lln‘
:csli illl'l
- . . v~ 1 r .1 you know. on the .
11,222,, 3:31;:2pm.:“1:93.;52“? 3 main campus. but to the wcsb of it.
but l think lhut the results. lil accolrdance with the vote oi this
' lmpo- to indicate in this re- (‘ommittem the main floor of the
1 “an“... this ,.._....n,mm... of dining hall. andthe kitchen “eie
erected. The dining: hall will be
. cne‘riry. This season, more.
complete with the erection of a roof
H‘ be ‘II ‘c. tho- cam wrs cx- .
l‘lltlllsllfltl Lillisfall'lltill with the 0"“. the maln floor. and a.v‘I-l‘an«la;
d “Kw-ppm.” strong ”“53“... The kitchen was equipped witll a nevt
9y might return in another 8...,” McCray ltelriucrator. llle lieu kitch-
‘At the (.105... “f the camp. ell proved'to be a creator convenience
of the girls' mm... Serious rc— and :i lltT‘ltlt‘ll illipro'.enient over any-
‘ that the camp 1... Rpm 0170" think \\"' had previously had. The
othcr VVt't‘k o'r 1“.“ \Vitilout Directors low! that we should do all in
I this, Illl‘ third season. was the. 0‘” llll‘Vl‘T 1” complete ”if-”17111”: hill].
successful that Camp Mohawk especially in vlu-w of the met that near
j et enjoyed. the close of the scasou. the l)”:
l'lllllt' during the month (*1- dlnini: tent was compcltely wrecked
, ill.» proporty ”ll011‘\\‘hlch Camp b3 :1 heavy storm. and before open-
in;' nc.\t season. somw shelter must be
{l\.l\ is lowulml, pass-ml from tilt: . > ‘ ‘ -.-
(-,;.;.ip of Mr. \Vclch, from wlmm ll‘rovnded ior the main dining pa\l.lon.
_ ll.l~l lormvrly leased. to the State, “”1"“ ll 1T” or fl "P‘V IN”-
l‘mlllnissioli. The l‘firk Com- Other than llllS improvement. the
in; .mbmillo-d to tln- (jump .\lo— “rectors recommend that there be but
it l‘ill'llu’mrtinll .-. Irufi‘r fol- “ period one other addition to the equipment
I'll \eurs. calling for :in annual for “l“ coming y "H'- ll ‘5 highly
tul pl Sim. According to the advisable. we believe. 'not only from
s! l“!lll‘lllilll0ll l ll.i\t- ”.15 “use the point of cost, but for the matti‘r
l lml been signal. as it was \oted of convenience, that we erect M 3]".
lb“ 1”...me M H... (‘H'np (‘nrpor— earliest possible moment. _ an ll?"-
“'1 held at the (‘ump last August. house, large enough to 5‘9"" ““0?“
* \\l‘ l‘vqllt'b‘d‘ Mr. Sturges to lurther thirty or thirty-live tons M w“ (”"5'
allowing for the usual shrinkage).
The cost. of material for such a build—
ing would be somewhere between Sill”
and $150. If this money could bc
secured. the ilii'l-etors feel that
voluntwcr labor could he enlisted to
erect it. If any means could be de-
vised lUl‘ securllg this money. it would
be highly u-l\lslil>lt’ that this building
be. erect: d before the winter scumm.
that. our ice for next summer might
harvested and stored.
. :ll-zulc thu'cluuse in the lease
-lll\t' lo the ownership of such
l'llmrs HS wo- nlight erect upon the
The State Park Commission
til: Slate Forestry Department
ly own all the property surround—
thc lake. Thry halveassured the
. p llircctors that they desire Camp
ant; to be the. only camp on the
The generous considerations of
Pill-N” (which I know to be much
libc'ral than usually granted lin-
Eu
he
lilar circumstances) 'we owe. ill the pu'snnlu-l of our \vorking
I} rut-1y to Alziin (l. \Vllile of this “”00 ill (“illnlh I feel that we Q""“""
ttt-r. \ery l‘o‘rlullate this year. Mr. Taylor
, permanent equipment of (h;- so-curI-d two excellent cooks. who bun“
. has been \wvl‘)’ materially im- Sl‘l'VI‘Il with tile 'I‘ill't school for :i
ed during the past season. llur- number of years. These men measured
‘thcopcnim:period of the. (‘nn1p' up on ”all the essential points of
O l'l-‘llll-Olllvuy from the public good camp cooks. They producml
“MW-'5' lo the campus was in ve‘ry o-vccllcnt meals at a minimum cost.
wi‘ condition. This was due to two They we‘re neat about the kitchcn
It; lll‘sl that the heavy carting and ill their own appearance. They
ll‘l‘l‘ll'nl to the building of thi- were always on time. They were
ll‘ll‘ lmll \l'ns enough of itself to cut.
this mud, and in the second place.
Il- l
very responsive to suggestions and re-
Iluired very little work of the campers
lo this. we had the heaviest about the kitchen. “’e are making:
lul‘l Ill June that. has been reeord- every ell‘ort to secure their return 'to
nu mimv years. The total result the camp next season.
Ill.ll the road was practically \Ve had three nurses during the
. . ll lmrinl: the latter part of camp season. Miss Hurley served the
' lv' rind of (":llnp. we Were able first period of the boys‘ camp; Dr.
? ulw nl‘ lllt' neighboring farmers Mandillo was with us for the second
: ml. on ilw road. with the result period or the lloys' camp and MYS-
VVappe was the nursc throughout
both periods of the girls' camp.
The management of the camp was
very fortunate in seeurng as operator
”'0" E§I§E.§.£.LLL3
I‘ll" l A k I)
“Matron-Jr {Bu-O
. "ill: in Red undue]. aiming ol‘ the (amp car. 1'}. l.. liinrce of
m‘" ”'1‘" "m 3"” mm \Vinsied. Mr. llierce is a very high
type of Christian gentleman. a very
3"” in? '53? 3mg " iii!
"I a S .
illifilolm imOKNII will}. In
mail
I years it noun as Best. sum.“
W SOLD BY DRUfililSTS EVERYWHERE
good mechanic. and a tireless work-
er. The success of the camp season
is in no small degree due to Mr.
_llierce's efficient service in transpor-
tation of both material and campers.
I in our volunteer leadership for the
l
i
. past season. we were much more for-
l
i. 0 Ice '
l
tunate than in any previous year.
opening Saturday,
These leaders. who liv‘fied so intimately
with the campers. made a very large
contribution to the success of the
camp. DurinE' the girls' camp. as
has always been our custom. there
was a Camp Matron, who could
stand in closerelationship to the girls
and lady leaders and keep the Direc-
tors lnformed of matters that needed
their attention. -'I'his position
:l -~l. ul’ high grade meats,
,n .uli l‘)‘, groceries and
Bierce of VVinsted. Mrs. Bierce foun
a warm place in the hearts of both
girls and leaders and proved a tireless
worker for the interests of Camp Mo-
hawk.
Although we had planned to have
a bookkeeper. it was decided by the
Directors. that in the interests , of
midi->4 ill low prices.
of the experiences of the past three
Vesta.
M. Tenvi'
was
very ably filled this year by Mrs. E. TA
A; along without this help. but in view believe-
economy this season. we would get even more than‘ usually effective. IAJ '
more attractive than ever by the addi-
the Directors are‘of therunA tion of another course, outlined by
Gandhi's followers in india hep
home government instead or the
Strictly adher
way to the timber fields.
ossiblc fc'r three men.
with co-ordlnatc responsibilities'in the
management of a camp. to get along
with so little friction. In fact. as far
as my knowledge goes. we are yet 0
experience the firsl,C DCrsonal tbut:
pleasantness betwren any of tilt ll
Directors. The willingness of it
Directors to put in the lJaCkl-rfollm;
personal interests and Interests o
their particular counties. has 'lu-i r.
largely the reason for the “access 01
~ : ‘ ‘1 bus far.
wtrgolmévfrugo- attendance at the
Camp this year was 135 for cacu‘llrr-
iod. During: the first period (ll till-
Iz'lrlS‘ camp. lidl p-vrsoiis were :irrtllzil-
l\' lilllll-I ill ”10 ,Pllllll”. 'l‘llf‘ ruin]?
served 393 differlnt campers and no
adult leaders. Many of these camps
ers and leaders were in the came for
more than one period. 1 will not
attempt any comparison of attendance
from individual counties. as that is
:1 math-r of importance only to the
several County Committees. and has
probably in all cases already been
presented to the respective commit-
tees. The total attendance by periods
was 542.
The program at the camp this
season was not varied in any essential
particular from that. of previous
years. There are. however. some
points of interest that deserve com-
ment. The participation in the
Honor Award system was practically
ion per cent. A liirur-r percentage of
boys than ever before won llll'l‘l' first-
}:mdc honors. 10 boys attained this
honor. (in boys secured the second—
Irrzidc emblem. Ill-lilombering that.
the girls" total attendance was some-
what larger than the boys. let me
state that ‘23 girls won first honors
and 1th secu‘rnd second grade honors.
One feature of our program which I
believe meets with general approval.
both of campers and purl-ms. when
they fully understand it. is the work.
or service sidi- or our prou‘ram.
S"\"'l‘i|l parents; who have had child-
rcn in such camps as Dr. Lutliv-l~ Gul-
icks. stated that they believed a
camp llkw.lir!~‘. will-re tho- prournnl
providl-s that ii la’rgc part of the work
ln- lltllll‘ by the coinpv-rs, is of much
ul‘f'mt'l‘ \';.i.lllI-. \\'e llnd that the
cllnlpcl‘s thr-lilsele-s enjoy this co—
operation and \l-ry frequently we have.
lI-sllnonlills from campers to the
effect that they plan to do more work
at. home. _
The odllcational work includul
classes in such subjects as study of
birds. llowflrs. tree's, First Aid. Camp
if it would be P
Craft. and Life Saving. In addition
to these formal classes. which all
campers are required to attend. a
number of the cnmplircs Were in the
nature of educational talks. One of
n-s'pr-cial value was given by “'llbur l“.
ing to an oath of non-violence. the natives subieci them.
selves to constant beatings as they continue their efiorts to cut tlmllor
owned by a native possessing hereditary rights to the property
is the first photo received from India showing the owcessiou on its
8 to attain their desired term 0:
presently existing British rule,
’l‘lie
v
Christ, which was the other course
outlined by M5: Tyler.
At the Sunday church services. dur.
ing each period. an opportunity was
given to record welsh—ms. :lrli ('zinlp-
David Lloyd George. Prime
Minister o'f Great Britain. whose
Coalition Cabinet was voted at an
end by it! Conservative support-
ers. It is eifpected that Lloyd
George will resign.
lMOTHER AT 14 ,
l GIVEN DIVORCE
FOR DESERTION
(Continued From Page' One)
Helen Berkowa Bridgeport; was
v-i's recorded some vital decisions re—
.atcd totheir lives.» 140 or these
\Vt‘l‘l' first decisions to lead the Chris-
tian life. The 194 other decmions
Ivere to do such things as to form the
habit of daily Bible study and praycr;
to be more helpful at home: to I-liln-
mate certain harmful habits; to
choose. some life work of senice. \\'_«~
believe that the religious significance
of all life has been very happily cm-
plill‘llzt‘tl at Mohawk. Both lenders
and canlpers have given testimony to
this effect.
it will be impossible in a report of
this nature to adequately describe the
campfires, which are the close of each
day‘s program. On these occasions.
when the songs and yells lhut have
become dear through repeated use.
are. enjoyed, the daily issuv- of the
camp paper is read and some talk of
interest is given. the campers de.
velop a fellowship which will remain
with them th‘roughout life.
lel'ore closing my eommtnt upon
the program. I might Sn) that ill
spite of the excessive amount of rain
which came during the bow‘ camp,
the pregralll was curred out as plan-
ned. A factor which very materially
helped in maintaining the moral of
the campers during these rainy days
was the exceptionally line mod pro-
vided by our very t'lllt‘ll'lll cooks.
This was a matter of unusual com-
ment. both by campers um; visitors.
The excellent table. of course. not only
helped during this period of unusual
difficulty, but greatly added to the
contentment and enthusiasm of the
campers throughout thi~ entire. sea.-
son. Again this smsml. we are ex-
tremely fortunate in being able to re-
port no serious illm-ss or accident.
The general health of the c p was
excellent. ' w
A considerable number of parents
have stated that they consider Camp
of the host and mest expensive of the
privately operated camps. One.
fnt her stated that as‘ we had
everything to ol‘fr‘r that the most
expensive camps had. with the ex‘
ea plion of such features as horseback
Mohawk more than the equal of some .
granted a decree from Dusha'n on
:greunds of desertion. She testified
lhe beat her when he lost his position
as street car conductor in 1918.
Although her husband's name Was
Pleasant H. Jones her life was far
from pleasant. G‘race Celia l~‘. Jones of
>Staml‘ord testified. Several grounds
;inclu(ling «insertion. intolerable cruelty
‘ alleged
-:md statutory offences. were
lupon which this decree was awarded.
. Cora A. Lang of Betliel was given
{a divorce from James H. Lang. now
of parts unknown; Lydia M. Keating
,of Bridgeport. a divorce from Daniel
iJ. Renting of~_Chelsr¢a. Mass;
ECotis of Bridgeport. a divorce ‘from
{James Cotis of Bridgeport and Agnes
illobbins of Bridgeport. a divorce
Ifrom Thomas Robbins of Camden. (
.J'. All the actions were uncontested.
l Doris Germain of \‘.'estport was
,drnied a' decree of divorce from
zEdmund Germain of Brooklyn. N. Y..
ion her petition alleging intolerable
cruelty and desertion. They were
married in Jersey City. Elarcll 6. 1906. '
Franklin School Notes
A lli'eeting of the Franklin school 3?? 133351115, responsible for the Prime
ClaSs 0i 1922 was held October. 19th, *‘ ”“5 9T5 finders and crimes-” ,. 0. . . . . ..
lill Room :15. at Fianklin school. Mal In the Sutton dl\'l_si0n 0f Plymouth, Le. I .1] .T “11191 Demonstrator
”NEWS 'gch a 1".in mm... 0,. mo a controversy is raging as to whether Help ‘1 on Make 3 our Hal-
.wbrk of the class of 1923 in which he
stayed that eighty candidates turned'
ou’I’Fr for basketball practice and about
three hundred and fifty pupils
‘ i.
‘mtion. »
The following officers were elected:
, Coalition n 7 . ., .
‘I’residont. Everett Bulklcy; vice- of Mr. Boga? Ittocated the ‘le.u.nv
president. Lewis Reynolds; secretary,“ ‘ _~ ' l ‘7 HAMII TON
Betty Scofield. and treasurer, Mr. CENTER SCIEVCF CLUB VO‘TFN l
5 llrunjes.
l1}ulklcy, Vice-I‘resident Reynolds pre-
sided: He appointed the following
committees:
Constitution committee Edward
Hayes, Carlton Talmadge, Lola Baxter,
Elizabeth Saunders and Clarence
. Hazlkrud.
I Dues committee—Louise Hodges,
\Villiam Horton and Patsy Chinlento.
| Publicity committee»—l-:thel l‘eter—
\
Anna 7
N_l
bc— '
‘alne membcis of the general organi-
Ill the absence. of Presidentf
riding: and tutoring: and these he did son. John lloughton. Grace Lowiid‘es,
not consider all essential particular of Alex Gailzy and Dorothy Cunllllings:
a summer camp. Many of the pcoplel Social committee Lillian Keicharn.
whose opinion we. consider to be most Verna Decker. William Thomas, El—
wm-tli . while have commended the mcr Crosby. Saul Rockot‘f. Helen
judgment of the (‘ump Committee in Lowudes and Betty Scofield.
locating the Camp in a spot remote h
from the largt‘r centres and situated
on“ of the main highway. Of course,
some people will always complain
,._._._-
‘Weather Forecast
I. \\'oodin on “Readings from Riley."
it has not been our policy to make
{Camp Mohawk a place for summer
tutoring. but we do believe that our
location gives special opportunity for
study of the-great outdoors and for
methods of being;, more at home in
the open.
The athletic program included the
usual field and water sports. A eon-
siderallle number ol‘ both boys and
girls we're taught to swim and several
of the. {stronger swimmers were taught
the very useful art of life-saving.
This life-saving work has been made
possible through tho-excellent work
of Mr. Collins. who is a member of
the lied Cross Life—Saving Corps. It
means much to the interest in this
particular part of our program that
we are able to_ give Red Cross life-
saving certificates and emblems. ‘The
girls‘ field work was graded somewhat
differently this year. from that of the
boys’. upon the expert advice of Dr.
Donaldson.. Based upon our experim
once of this year, weave planning to
add two or three other events next
season, more especially adapted? for
girls. ' At such time. as we have com-
pleted the dining hall, it will then. be
highly advisable to interest some ‘of
our friends in the improvement of our
athletic field. There is opportunity.
with very large cost. .to lay "out. a
100 yard straight away and a circular
track and a good baseballjleld. In
the meantime, however, the field is in
such condition that it is possible to
continue to use it as it is.
The Religious Work program was
The Bible ,Study Class made
Smith on "Birds" and two by \Vallacn ‘
most of the parents seem to feel that
t is a decided advantage todie located
as we are.
about the roughness of the road. but,
Foru‘orwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Sunday; moder-
.ate south and southwest winds. Ex-
¢ tended areas of high pressure are cen-
l
tral over the North Atlantic and North
Pacific coasts. These areas are sep—
arated by a long trough of low pres:
. , sure running from New Mexico to
3:32;;niagnog‘: 3?:‘2:¥‘1:§;:?i007 :19- , Minnesota. The weather continues
- - . ‘ ‘ 13‘ pleasant east of the Mississippigiver.
proval of the. parents. we feel that the IThe temperature is low in the eastern
camp manuz‘lment has $30999de in . portion of thé Lake region and New
combining a good prpo'rilon of the ’En'gland.
essential elements of a very successful
camp.
\Ve. are not so naive as for a mo-
ment to believe that we have reached
perfection. But. in view of the al-
‘Mississippi Valley.
Respectfully submitted, ' . .
DIRECTORS .. s POSSIBILITY.
BREAKS WORLD RECORD
.~..
It is rising rapidly in the,
Q'Thuisday mornings: Thegirism’ ' "
gdifterent shoes. one sock and obs”
stocking. a. boy’s cap and assign, ‘ ’
ble and gold crepe fpaper. 11111: he
wore diiferent shoeaiand clin’ereiit
stockings, a girl's hat and a. his bow:
of blue and gold crepe paper.( '
.boys and girls had to carry open
bre'llas.’ ‘ . ’- "~ ‘
After meeting'at the Boston Stone
corner they proceeded to goto the
watering tank; by the school to its}!
until 8:30. : ' ' ‘
\‘Vhen school was dismissed
mm m law.
WALL STREET. 10:30 9: m.—
Early price changes in. today's Stock
Market were irregular. Good, buying.
was noted in shares otrcoa‘l carrying
railroads and public utility. oil and
equipment companies. New high rec-
ords were made in the first few min-
utes by Reading, Mexican Petroleum.
Pan-American B,.Com Products. Na-
tional Enamelling and Jones Brothers’ members of the club went to the
Teat In addition to the further one- semmy room.' The new members 3‘6-
po 11 use in Reading. the rail group ceiving the rest. of their initiation. a:
was featured by a. four-point jurn i ul was se
, p n w fled»
Jersey Central and a gain of nearly ter hid] cake and p wk '
1% points by Lehigh Valley. Brook-
lyn Union Gas and Consolidated Gas
advanced more than two points each. SOLD MARKS To CELEBRATE
girl Baldwin and Pullman were up ‘ LIOYD G120RGE’S DOW’EF
1% and 1%. respectiirely: Mexican? . r ,
Petroleum was pushed up 2 points and '
thePan-Arnerican shares more than , BERI‘IN‘ .OCt' :51 (Associatei
1; while Cosden. 5,200. shares of which Press"‘.‘That mtematmm?‘ sPec“‘“‘°“’~
changed hands at 49%, then rose to celebrating the retirement of
David Lloyd George by unloading .
German marks. is the conclusion
reached bye. majority of the n c
_ _ iters. The more reserved critics
caused some 1 r wr "
r egeularity towards the avow that. whatever new alignment in.
the European situation is forthcoming,
end of the first hour.
, . ‘ '\ . ‘0— . out of the present crisis in Great, ‘5
$110211 Curzon W111 Remain Britain. it is bound to exert an iv
Secretary of Foreign Afiairs unfavorable influence on Germany's,
59M. 3. net gai not 1 point. Selling
of Studebaker and Pacific Oil. each of
which were carried down ' 2 points,
- . economic development and also.
In the New EnghSh Cabinet. measureably retard the task . otv"
stabilizin the. mark. *
(Continued From Page One) ; g -
_ . . _ ——<cntinel Classified Advertisements
Into the Wilderness," and will wander work wonderful.
.tliere some time in political oblivion.
.The supposition that they will join the
g‘predicted Center Party under Lloyd ,vom‘.
:George is now rejected almost. eve'ry- '
where...
Several of the political writers this
vmorning agree that the Center Party
idea has been completely abandoned.
and that Lloyd George will make his
-appeal to the country when the elec—
tion campaign begins as a pure Liberal
and Free Trade‘r, for strong economy
and favoring the League of Nations.
.He is credited with having at his dis—
posal the Coalition Liberal machine.
whose funds. accordng to the Daily
Mail; amounts nearly to 3,000,000
pounds. .
Mr. Lloyd George's speech at Leeds
tonight is awaited with an interests;
ccmparable to that bef (3 his Mam‘
ichester address. for it s felt that VOTE
1.—
A van: ’7
VOTE FOR
CAPTAIN
Edward C. Qinty
Regular Democratic Nominee
FOR SHERlFE
FAIRFIELD COUNTY ’
A REAL POLICE EXECUTIVE
Six years Secretary Chief of Police Asso'n.
Connecticut and Rhode Island
Const‘abl: a: 22. Chic! of Police at 25.
Deputy Sherifl' a: 40. Private Detective at. 45
Stand: for Better Jail Conditions
VOTE FOR HIM
lr-lueh of the whole political future
depends upon how he wields that
“sword” which he declared he had ta-'
hell in hand when he left London.
l Meanwhile former Premier Asquith
.maintains silence and the intentions
.of his followers among the Liberals
are unknown.
All the parties are declaring their
; readilieSs for the fray. and the Labor-
,ites say that for them the election
can not come too soon. An editorial
in the Labor organ, the Daily Herald.
today fulminates against the “guilt
of the Tories. whose representatives
in Lloyd George's Cabinet were. it‘
VISIT OUR DENNISON
DEPARTMENT
—- For Your -—
Halloween
Party
Viscountess Astor, who has been a
firm supporter of Lloyd George. or
he rival candidate, Dr. Bayly. shall
be [lie official conservative represen-
tative. at the. election. 5
Dr. Bayly claims this as his right,
as he long ago declared against the
lowe ’en Party Dress.
THE
, . C
The Science Club t.ot‘ Center school
held its secmfd initiation and social
this term. Thursday afternoon. There
were ten people initiated into the club-
All new members had to meet at the
Boston Store corner at 7:30 o'clock
W
‘A Few Dollars a Week Will Buy
VICTROLA
., from L _
Donnelly’s -
In! Twenty Weeks or Less.
SHOP "
49 Wall St.
BY 4 LESSONS A WTEFEK IN, NIGHT SCHOOL
New Comers Will Learn to Speak English in
Twenty Weeks or Less.
2
a
m
, Whatever language isdheir mother tongue, in
America, English is the common language all des 'e
to learn.
5
Music is the common language already loved by
, many Italians, Greeks, Poles, Hungarians, Czecho-
“Slovaks,-Portuguese, and men and womenof many
countries, who are studying evenings at Center
School and Franklin Schbol.
e
_Go to'Night School to learn English, and to Don-a,
-;,nelly’s for a Victrola. ' ’
'1' 7 V VICTROIJLS $01.13 on EASY mus. '
Conn. and Taylor Avenues.
In Louis Nary’s Place.
nnimous opinion that for the success Mt; Tyler in the beginning Of 3119, . '
or the cam , we must have a' com- Christian church. or in other words,
petent boo Veeper for hext season; a study of the spread of Christianity
L. 7M: I3.- 8. ’
May I say just a word of apprecia- as outlined in the Book of Acts. _ Old‘
tion of the two men with whom I campers were given the Opportunity to?
have served as a Director of the Camp take this course. as they. "had in l
hot the past tin-cementing? I doubt previous/season: .stpdied indigent;
I
' \ Lint. 3-. - uzhan.
<~ Army pilot... covered a one, kilo- ,
meterootuyfi it rate of 248.5,,
Norwalk Chronicler