davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Plans Completed
For Fifth Avenue
Parade Of 332d
Last Two Companies of Regi-
mcnt to Reach Port From
Italy To-day; News From
18th Division Expected

Major Carl +. Mckinney, Of the ad
try, announced yesterday that the last
two companies Of the regiment would
reach port on the Dante Alighieri to-
day. Their arrival, he said, will re-
move all doubt as to the plans for their
parade and entertainment on Monday.
The preparations for their welcome
by the Italian colony here, in conjunc-
ton with the Mayors Committee, were
said by Major Mckinney now to be
completed. The whole regiment, $500
men, the only American unit to serve
on the Italian front, will assemble at
Washington Square at $50 a. m. on
Monday The parade win begin at 10
o'clock with the line Of march up Fifth
they will be reviewed by city officials
and other notables.
At 1O2nd Street the line will turn
into North Meadows, Central Park.
where Italian Consul Tritoni will pre-
sent the regiment with q medal Ad-
dresses will be made by General Gug-
lielmotti, Italian Military Attache to
the United States, who will speak in
behalf Of the Italian Army response
will be made by Colonel William Wal
lace, Of the 332nd.
The men will then proceed to the
S9th Regiment Armory, where they Will
be given luncheon by the Mayors
Committee Of Welcome, after which
they will return to Camp Merritt.
At the nth headquarters in the Hal
OF Records it was officially announced
that cable was expected to-day stat
ing what units of the 77th had sailed
from Brest and names OF tho ships
bearing them.
IT was decided to designate the dav
before the parade as New York's Day,
"hen the Mayors Committee will carry
out ITS programme for thc entertain
rnent OF the division. 1t was also sur
gested that the 81 900 mcu fan in "a,
me parade as complete unit at Wash.
ington Square, instead Of here ana
there along the line of march. To re.
move all possibility of confusion mo
public will be asked not to distrjbnte
cigarettes or gifts Of food to the r,e,.
while on the march Mrs. Williar, y
Vanderbilt, jr., it was announced b,-
offered three theatres for the cnter,a;' i,''
snent OF the boys for one nigbt
be decided upon later. e"'' 90
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

to give up her old life, saying l loved
her better than my life, and If I
couldn't have her no one could. She
said she loved another This enraged
me, so lost my head and shot her.
God knows I am sorry
Justice Davis permittcd Beckett to
plead guilty 20 murder in the second
degree on recommendation of Assist
ant District Attorney Joab Fl. Banton.
The penalty is imprisonment for not
less than tw- lty yoars
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

tion Division of the Army accepts the
highest bids presented on the proper
ties at public sale here Tuesday.
The aggregate of the highest bids on
the thirteen camps, most of which were
national guard camps in Southern
states, was S5Os,O95.o9. The highest
bids on the individual camps were as
follows:
Camp Bowie. Fort Worth, Tex,
S66,00O; Camp Hancock. Augusta. Ca
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

$4,000; Camp Colt, Gettysburg pa..
$4,000; Camp Beauregard, Aleya,sa' aa'
La, S34, 1886; Camp Kendricl Ian,
hurst, N. j., $4,000; Camn lake Lake
Houston, Tex, $4,000; Camn psSh' pam'
Raleigh. N. c., $4,000; Camn saolS,
Greenville, S. c., S45,l00: North ever,
Jackson, Columbia, S, c., S17.O20. amp
Shelby, Hattiesburg. Miss Sc, lamp aoop
Camp Sheridan, Montgomery sO''VVo;
Sl5,Soo; Camp Wadsworth, Spar4alaa "a
burg, S; c.. $46.ooo; Camp WEN WYHasan-
Macon, Ga, SGT 500. "neeier,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
$685. ,O95 Bid for Camps
That Cost $5O,OOO,O 600

Ne,0 York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April Thirteen
army camps, the original cost of which
e -ceeded s5o,ooo,oOo, will bring about
! per cent of this cost if the Construc
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18
Beckett Pleads Guilty
To Killing His Wife
Coal Barge Captain Says He
Shot Her ''to Save Her
From Herself"

George Beckett, twenty three, coal
barge captain, when arraigned yester-
day before Justice Davis in the Su
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

a 1V1 A1V i
r OF WORTH
E2}7 5$$fa9T is Achievement that is
A3 s.,-I ! y the actuating principle of
kMsaazA6N the WORTH establish
n1ent.
We want to make money.
But not simply to make more money.
Rather because in an
honest, open money-making busi-
ness we best Serve the People.
Better than Aims or Char
ity it is to (l) supply people with
what they need, giving them full
value and entire satisfaction, and
to (2) provide wholesome congenia1
work for se1f-respecting work.
people.
That is why, from the
Manager to the Cash Girl, all con-
nected with the estab1ishm mt are
content.
The place radiates salts
faction.
1t glows with the joy of
prosperity, in which customers,
employers and employed all share.
We are Doing something
Worth while.
And we are getting Our
Pay, not in money only, but, far
better, in the genuine everyday
pleasure that comes only from
Achievement.
That is why WORTH is
delightful place to shop, permeated
with the air of courtesy, the spirit
OF kindly, open and square dealing
everywhere, place to which you
SO in confidence and from which
you so away with satisfaction.
7T1TTzzz
New-York tribune., 1919-04-18

~ I -
AN ADVERTzS
E%7P }NMER1CANS are not money
E kAg 4 ! mad,
kEazGH To charge that Ameri-
cans are all worshippers of the
Almighty Dollar is ignorant
s1ander.
We are no keener after the
ninble penny than the aristocratic
English, the polite French and the
artistic Italians.
What Americans really de-
sire, what is their master-passion,
is Achievement.
That is why an American,
even IF his rich uncle leaves him
million dollars, goes to work, in
stead Of spending the remainder of
his days id1ing.
It's not the Moneyhe' alter,
he is not miser, grasping for more
and more gold, but he wants to DO
things.
Achievement means SER
vice.
The men who build bridges,
put up sky-scrapers, organize great
commercial houses, manage trans
portation systems, are Serving.
When thing is to be done,
their JOY is to do 1t.
Their goal is Accomplish
fnent.
Their spirit is P1uck.
Their slogan is Efficiency
That was why two MILL
ion American boys broke the record
in crossing three thousand miles Of
ocean and putting the finish to the
war Something was to be done.
lhe whole land was aflame to do It.
IITT}
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
JAMES MATHERS JR.
SOWS 160 ACRES TO
HARD WINTER WHEAT

James Mathers, Jr. son Of Attorney
James Mathers and grand nephew of
the late Henry W. Furman judge of
the Oklahoma criminal court of appeals
at the time of his death, ranks as the
champion early wheat planter of south
ern oklahoma.
Young Mathers is hut II years old.
vet ne has been the first wheat grow
er i'm this section to complete his fell
seeding.
Saturday, just as the sun sank below
the western horizon, the young man
drove his teams to the barn, put away
his plows and stored his grain drill
having completed sowing 100 acres
in wheat on his farm near Springer
north of Ardmore,
He is the first wheat farmer in Car.
ter county. if not i'm all southern OK
lahoma to finish his seeding of winter
wheat
with a well grounded determination
TO become a successful farmer, young
Mathers will enter the A. & NJ Col
lege at saltwater, where he will take
a course in agricultural training.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
Business Deal Called Off

The deal pending between John Har
rell and Jack Browden, for the sale
and purchase Of the Harrell drug store
has possibly fallen through. after the
invoice had been taken and every
thing was in readiness for the formal
transfer Of the business.
Owing to complications that arose
Mr.. Harrell decided to call the trade
off, and will. ne states, continue to
conduct the business.
Associated with him will be his old
lineup of clerks and pharmacists, and
he says he will add materially to his
stock of fancy goods and druggists ac
cessories, usually carried in a first
class drug establishment.
Mr.. Harrell will have active charge
of the entire business, associated with
him will be r. A. Cunningham and
Paul Nunnally, expert druggists and
both we'll known here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Perry Martin and daughter,
who have been visiting in Sulphur re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Sue Carter Of Loves Valley left
yesterday for Caddo, where she will
teach during the coming school year.
Miss Carter has charge of the depart
ment of domestic science
Miss Texie White Of Thackerville.
who has been visiting here this week,
returned home yesterday
Mrs. Garrison and little daughter Of
Davis arrived in Marietta yesterday to
join their husband and father, who is
employed in one of the Marietta stores.
Miss Supery Askew of this city and
Mr.. Bryan Pugh Of Ardmore were mar
ried in Ardmore yesterday They left
on the o'clock train for Galveston and
other points in Texas, where they will
visit for some time.
Mrs. VIII Freeman and daughters.
Mildred and Marie, who have been Wis
iting here this week returned to their
home at Pauls Valley yesterday
Mrs. Reta Robinson of Gainesville
Texas. has been here this week visiting
her mother, Mrs. Alexander.
Miss Hazel Of Gainesville, Texas was
here this week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce.
Harry Brown of Fort Worth has been
here this week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horn Of Ranger are here
this week visiting Mrs. Horns mother
Mrs. Doughty.
Nathan Lairnee, who was in the
Fourth Division of the c. NJ. r., re
ceived his discharge at Toronto Canada
and Is now at home with his relatives
and many friends.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
ARDNORE LAKES TO GET
RAINBOW TROUT SUPPLIED
BY STATE FISH WARDEN

Oklahoma City, Sept. Ben Watt
state fish and game warden has had
several applications for the yearling
rainbow trout which the government
hatchery at Neosho, Missouri, will turn
over to the state. Lakes near Ard
more, Ada, Sulphur and Sand Springs
will be allotted portion Of the trout.
Watt hopes to find ten lakes in
which the water will remain below 90
degrees above zero in the hottest peri
cd of the year in which to place these
fish for propagation About two hun.
dred Of the yearlings viii be allotted to
each lake and the remainder will be
placed in the cold water streams OF
northeastern and eastern Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
WOMAN SUFFERS TOR
MENTS OF CONDEMNED

Without mentioning names or quoting
from the letters of those who write
about the terrible suffering that they
have endured think of the countless
thousands OF suffering women in
America alone and you will realize that
woman suffers the torments of the con-
demned. Why is it that women who,
as young girls. We're healthy, robust,
athletic specimens of strength and
vigor a few years later become physic.
al wrecks2 What is the cause of it2
Ninety-nine times out Of a hundred
this rapid decline of physical health and
energy is not due TO any disease or or
ganic disorder that is peculiar to wom-
en- alone Ninety-nine times out of
hundred the cause of the rapid decline
of your women's strength is the neglect
of Acid stomach and the pity of ii is
| that practically AN the misery agony
and loss Of health and vitality that these
millions of women endure could be
avoided If only people would realize
what frightfully dangerous condition
/ Acid stomach is and how certain and
sure it is if neglected, to make its vic
tins suffer the torments of the con-
demned.
Because the first symptoms of Acid
| Stomach seem trifling, nothing is done.
There is "a little helching of gas and a
sense Of sourness I'M the stomach, q loss
of appetite. bad breath blotchy com
pIexion with now and then % sense Of
dizziness with specks that seem to float
before the eyes. but the victim is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
SULPHUR
Papers on sale at
wiley's Drug City Drug
Store, store,
East Side West Side
Ford Car Stolen

A Ford car, belonging to jeff Jen
nings and his daughters, was taken
from the city in "a most unique way
las Friday. A prospective purchaser
of the car showed up in the agency's
sales room and after coming to terms
on the car. asked if he might try II
out for a few minutes. The agency
representative readily consented and
the young man took the car for "a few
minutes run about the city, presum
ably to try it out That was the last
heard or seen of the young man anC
the car.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA YEARS
In Little PimpIeS On Entire
Body. Cuticura Heals,

II was troubled with eczema for a
number of years. Every spring it
would begin 20 break out in little
fine pimples on my entire body, and
would cause the skin to itch and be
red. For over year ! lost sleep.
II sent for free sample of Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment, and after
ards purchased more, and / only
sed two cakes of Cuticura Soap and
me box OF Cuticura Ointment when
was healed. My skin is now soft
nd smooth" (Signed) B. L. Whig-
mn, R. /, Box II, Hszlehurst, Ga.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
1il=t and nursery purposes.
Soap use, Ointment IS and soc, Tsieum
25n. Sold throughout the world. For
sample each free address: "Cuticurs Lab
oyntores, Dept. II, Mslden, Mass"
FnEFx Cuticura Soar yhaves wfaosst irsl~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
MAD | Ill
". ]. BELL,
Representative for Marshall Co.
Full Carrier Service.
W. ]. BELL.
Dan Cupid Busy
Representa-

Court Clerk Campbell, the little fellow
with the bow and arrows is still reason
ably busy i'm and about Madill. Mr.
Campbell reports the following mar
riage permits issued from his office
since last reported
Billie Reid. q, to Miss Ruby Gertrude
Dial. IS both Of Madnl.
Paul Ferges, %, Of Kingston, TO Miss
Gertie Minter %, of Isom Springs.
John Z. 'Bryson, %, Of Wayne to
Miss Gertie Roberts 10, of Madill.
Mrs Lula Brockman went to Ardmore
yesterday morning. where she has ac-
cepted position with the Al Rosenthal
Ladies Fashion Emporium.
Miss Lottie Watson of Amty, Ark
Is in Madll, the guest Of her uncle. c..
L. Watson.
Miss Lorene Smith went TO Ardmore
to register for the high school course in
Ardmore high schol for the 1919 and
1920 semester.
Floyd Jones Of Ardmore spent the
week tend in MadiI with his sister, Mrs.
o. 8 Grimmett
Mrs j. A. Mayes Of Denison Texas.
and Mrs Charles Seigler of Dallas are
IN Madill, guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. i. Lovelace.
J. S. Dillingham; made "a business trip
to Durant yesterday.
Miss Kathleen Hall returned to Dallas
yesterday morning where she IS at.
tending a commercial school after % few
days spent in Madill visiting his parents,
4 Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hall
A Mrs. r. /. Ritchie accompanied by
VI her daughter Miss Lonnie. went to Du
rant yesterday morning where Miss
Lonnie will enter Southeastern Normal
Mrs. Joe. a. owen and Mrs Minnie
Chastain, who is visiting Mrs. owen
went to Wapanucka yesterday morn
ting for a visit with Mrs. Chastain's
daughter, Mrs. Ruth Hancock
Mrs Mary Halfway went to Duront
yesterday morning to visit for a fe"
days with Mrs. Ola Taylor
Miss Grace Taylor. who had been in
Madill assisting in the music at the
Nazarene meeting just closed. has re
turned to her home in Durant
Mrs. C.. A. Fisher and Miss Mabl'
Fisher Platter are I'm Madill VISITING
with Mrs. /. A. Hadwin
Miss Winnie Williams of Kinloci
visited yesterday in Madil with he
sister. Miss Lena Williams
Misses Laura and Winnie Lynn re
turned yesterday morning from visi
with friends at Durant
Dwight Ross and Miss Wilma HOLLAND
left yesterday morning for Norman II
take up their studies in the Oklahomj
University
S. W. Henry of Woodvile ATTENDED
to business in Madhl YESTERDAY
Guy Douglas, H. II. DE Lay and j. c
Hopkins of Kingston were business Wis
itors in Madil yesterday.
Fulsome Arbuckle and Doyle Bra(
ford are in Madin this week Mr.. Al
buckle visiting his mother, and Nh
Bradford visiting old-time friends. The
have both been working in the Ranger
Texas oil fields for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Y. owen Of tn
Willis country spent yesterday in M
dill
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Malone took the
daughter Miss Itha to, sherman ye
a terday afternoon for surgical treatmen
NJ c. /. Norman of Ardmore was
W business visitor i'm Madill Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. sharp. after
two-weeks' visit with relatives in Nj
dill, left yesterday afternon for the
home at New Boston. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10

TO TUTTN NWW IHTTI0W wv ''""'
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which lis simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like IL. You
can soon feel it's strengthening, I'm.
yleoratme Effect Price C0c-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10

DAINTIY BEADED FROCKS of Crepe GeOrgette,
modsh taeurs of TrcOtine and cleyeriy draped
models of Crepe Meteor and Satin very persuasive
and unusually attractive in their appeal of artistic
simplicity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
$3.50

INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED FROCKS of Crepe
Meteor and models of Paulette and Crepe GeOrgette
achieving distinction by means of rich ana lntrlcate
embroideries and exquisite beading which identify
these DELIGHTFULLY."- new types of Autumn fashions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-09-10
$500
coats FOR the FALL SEASON

An ensemble of coat fashions that bear the hallmark OF the
vogue presented in models of rreproachabe style developed
in fabrics of charming texture and lstre The modlsh Iare
of skirt the clever modelling of collar sleeve or pocket the
dash of furtrinmng exquisite embroidery are few OF
the effects that give unusually distinction to these Inds
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05

! Rev. p. ". Lotion has been an
Turing in his work as directors and
observes much credit for the sue
| cess achieved in this association.
Fine services were held at the
local churches Sunday. Three
membtrs were received at the Rap
fist and five at the Methodist
church.
The infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dennis of Louisiana
Camps died Friday and was bur-
led here Saturday afternoon. s
Another Carnival Company
was in town this week,
The John M. Parker party will
speak here Saturday afternoon.
Rev. +. w. Bertschinger was
here Monday.
E. P. Ferguson left here with
% crew of men Sunday for the
Crowell and Spencer Camp west
of Long Leaf.
this section wish them all the JOY
and happiness OF a long married
life.
Despite the weather tie dance.
here Friday night was well
attended.
=. G. Greenhaw is now employ
ed at the Flowers meat market
Mrs. W. w. Perry was chaper.
one to an automobile party of
young people who motored to
Oakdale Saturday evening.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05
Few Escape

There area eea who esc;
ape having at least one cold dur
ing the winter months, and they
are fortunate who have but one
and get through with it quickly
and without any serious conse-
quences. Take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle and
you are likely to be one OF the
fortunate ones. The worth and
merit 81. this remery has been
fully pfDven. There ara1many
families who have always ased it
for years when troubled with a
cough or cold. and with the very
best results. It only costs q
quarter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05
Local News

EARLY shopping means salts
factory shopping.
A cabin near the G. A. Carrnth
home burned Tuesday forenoon
It was occupied by coloredpeople.
.DouUs forget the school election
the 10 inst.
Did you notice how proualy w,
fiR. Maclxlin Is looking these days!
'q'here's q big boy this time and
he Is much welcomed by his two
little sisters.
Somepeople seem toilavemnch
faith in the oil possibilities here
as leases are freely sought.
Morgan Walker spent turkey
day with relatives at Dodson.
Mrs. e. II Farmer was the
guest OF her brother at Orange,
Tex. thanksgiving.
The Baptist rs million campai-
On was put on with enthusiasm
and il the Southern Convention
territory did as wellas the Mt.
Olive Association the kingdom
forces have great cause for re-
joicing.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05

TAs ysritabls insunsains ef relief
sapplisa tarued eus By tAs nillieha Of
chapter workers dsziAg the wat
made the American Hs1 Csoss eils %
tho biesset manufacturing concerns"
IN the world. VITA great wareheuss
space at scores o. strategic points sil
areund the slsbe.
one eS the hlGgese Distributes ceh.
tsgs was as saisniki. Greece. and h
this picture BnieasiaR priseasss u
war are seen there nmloadins Q Red
Cross cargo OF asa boxes frem Q
French transport. At the right 10
seen one of he American Red Cross
camions. Aests ee which were used in
rushins relief - points where the saf-
fesfno wss greatest.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05
ForCroup

'eChamberlains Cough Remedy
is splendid for Group" writes
Mrs. Edward Hassett. OF Frank
fort N. Y. my children have be-
en- quickly relieved of attacks of
this dreadful complaint BY its
use. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic, and may
be given to . child rs confidently
as to aHadult.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05
We are authorized to announce
w. d. Bridges

w. ~. Bridges
as I candidate for constable fol
the fonrtli ward precinct two
subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
w. G. Penny as o candidate for
Police Juror from Spring Hill
Ward subject to the action OF the
democratic Party.
]. w. Bruce as q candidate for
constable in fourth ward, pre-.
Genet two, subject to the action
OF the democratic party.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-05
Griffith

Miss Audrey Griffith and "
Edward Jordan of Lanrel, Miss.
were married at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.onnie Griifs.h
Long Leaf. La. Sunday afternoon
Rev. " w, Perry officiating.
The young couple left on the
NbrthbOund train for Alexandria
and New Orleans for their honey
moon.
They will make their home in
Laureh Mississippi.
Many friends and relatives in
METHODIST BAZAAR
DECEMBER THE llth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26
DEVON

Devon, June 26.-(Specia1 to The Times-F'armer) - The contractors have started work on the new bridge across the Housatonic river. The ground has been staked just north a construction hut has been erected on the Stratford side of the river.
 A large force of men and teams will be put to work at once preparing for the bridge foundations.
 A new trucking firm has been start ed in Devon by two of it's well known residents, Lieutenant William Brown ing of the Devon Hose company and his son. Herbert Browning, who re- gently was honorably discharged from the service. They have purchased several automobile trucks and will engage in local ana long distance trucking.
 Miss Myrtle Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William c. Morgan of Spring street, who died Monday night after a short illness with diphtheria, was buried the next morning.
 Nominations for places on the bi- partisan boards of the town from Devon have been completed, the Democratic town committee having asked Moses E. Harris, the popular agent at the railroad station be re- appointed to the Board of Fire Com missioners and the Republican Town committee having requested the re- appointment of Louis P. Baldwin as Fire Commissioner and the appoint lnent of John J. Toomey as a mem Der of tho Bnard ok Finance to suc-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-26

ceed George R. Secor, who declined a re-appointment on account of busl- ness pressure. It is expected that the Selectmen will act on these nomlna- tions this week.
 The Connecticut and Rhode Island Concrete Road Construction Company have begun the work of placing permanent pavement on Broadway, Walnut Beach, and will be con tinuation of the present pavement as far as Bittersweet avenue. It IS being built under the appropriation made two years ago. This road will be met by and be a continuation of the road to be built along Naugatuck avenue frorn the station in Devon to Walnut Reach under the authorization of the recent town meeting.