davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
MONEY UNMADE W|LlAR9
DILLON SAYS SOMETHING =;
WRONG WITH JESS HEART
Flooring ~ Champion First Time Cav,
Dempsey Confidence I'm HInsetf.''
Old Fighter Declares.
ny JACK DILLON.

TOLEDO. o. July i.-Lost the cha M
pionship sitting down. That's sorry
"nd 10 the pugitis;ic record OF Isstc
Willard It's proba bly, the hyst tine
IN ring history that the champIonsh,r
was lost IN such a cheap and unsatls.
ard. giant TIA; he Is. has someth!ns
the matter with his heart It's not
game. fighting heart. It's no, the kind
of heart that stands up under tcrrinc--
punishment. l''S not the kind Of hear.
tnat wilt stay TO the end. even though
the hrst knockout oiow on the jaw /.
inevitable. Its not the kind OF heart
that champion ought to have.
Money has been. III way the un.
making Of Willard as hghter. Money
~. AS isw years mas made nv.ns
Injuries and maybe ths weakened hrs
hSnttns heart more than his hshtna
Dody.
Uncovered Hnrd Left. 1,,4,t
felt that psmpser would win AZ
soon IS ne had uncovered THAI
law IN the frst round. II showed that
Jack had sufhcient power TO hoor the
MIN world OF confidence N himself
even more than he hnd when ne en-:
tered tho r.ng Though even than he
was complete master Of himself. -.
towering a head over him and wsigh-.
ING half hundred pounds moro than.
himself. Dempsey must have had sotns
mighty serious thoughts about the poS.s
sible Developments OF the next thirty
minutes N that small padded square.
Bat he never showed trace Of nerv-
BUSINESS ana | doubt - he felt any, Il
IN, sure he had no thought Of fear. q
!, vas the case OF the midget David
aad the giant Goliath ali over again.
Md the midget won as he deserved.nS'
That first round was certainly n
whirlwind. You can imagine the:
power that was behind those blows
that. upset man nifty pounds heavio.'
than Dempsey. Willard probably had
= crushing blow in either hand IL he
had beca able to land ono fairly. 40
History Making sn,nnh. =
Eut really doubt il there would
have heen more driving force behind
and left smashes TO the jaw that
Dempsey whipped over i'll the history
making first round History making
because IL was the first time Willard
SrSi time | nave heard that he ever'
was 50 badly damaged in tho face :.
DEMPSEY, | think. could have, put
Wi!lart away in that first round if he
had continued his rushing attack i'm.
cessah;ly. When the round closed r
began TO fear that ne might have
giant that knew he must have some
reserve strength. and the way he Ta,.-
tied ne second round proved that was
true. =
But in the third Dempsey went at
! mis- task IN his customary wallopinE
style. lie fought 50 hard that he be-
San 10 look a bit tired. but ne wound
up the round in smashing way .hat-
showed ne had plenty OF reserve. In,
fact he fought all the way like 4
champion He never saltered In his
attack. He dared to so close in con-
,iaually and risk The damage that
used to be IN Wizards waliops Hut
I was not there today. Willard as 7
wrote three weeks ago, when I boXcd
with him in training here. was slow
and soft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
JOE RAY TAKES HONORS
Ncrords Arc Broken In American In
dustriRf Athletic Sssocfaffon
JrBrls and Field Meet.
~ Associated Press

GARY. IND, Juvl 4.-Abou: 10000
persons today saw the second National!
Track and reid meet Of the American
lndustr!a! Athletic Association Won
oE ;hc Goodyear team cf Akron. Ohio.
with iole RAY, Chicago crack middle
distance runner, representing the Gary
Tin Mills. Winning indiVidual houor&
Ra: oaroed IL points
The weather was IDEAL and 4 number
OF associa tion records were broken.
The teams finished follows: Good
year Tire. Akron, Ohio. 40 points3Pui!-
man WorLs. 20. Gary Tin Mills. Is.
Bremner Brothers, chicago. Is; Fire
stone ! > G"ry Sheet Mills. 2: Morris.
Chicago q; General Tire. ii. Gary
Works. Goodrich Tire. :; Miller. >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Guinea TOY Tc,n w..

defeated the strong Nap team IN Two
!, 4mes ycsterda? by the scores OF TO
and 10 The games were fea-
.ured by good fielding by both clubs
and the heavy hitting OF the Guinea
Ton boys. HenncsSeN, or the Guinea
F's pitched Suod bail. also Moltz
* lily. Of the Maps. MAS batted out Of
the hos Collier. OF the Maps, pitched
Good ball in the second game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
BRAVES, So; DODGERS. IT
lBN Assnelatea pross

EifookIfN JGly 4.-Bos,on won no
Afternoon game from BROOKLYN : - >
- hitting Smith and Grimes hard
sharp fielding by Brooklyn Keeping the
runs down. Rawlings and Maranylil
~ TOT inc circuit. the latter with
man on third Rawlings besides his
homer. made TWO singles and "A double.
Rudolph VAS effective throughout.
bfpohi!n won the morning game to.
day. TO ! The visitors led until the
eighth when four hits and TWO passr;
gave 'ha Superbas hvc runs kon-
ftchEs hating with the bases fl:li
featured Olson played Il star fielding
game a. short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
CHICAGO TR|uIPHS TWICE CUBS BEAT PIRATES TWICE
DRIVEN FROM BOX
IN SNAPPY MORNING GAME
vaughn Keeps Five Hits Scattered I'm
AtcrnoOn COntcst, hut IL
Defeated, to I.
lBv Associated Press

plTrSBCRGH, July .-ChlcaEo de-
ieated Pittsburgh twice today taking
the 'ncrn.n. game by score of to 8.
ma nc afternoon game 10 /. Miller
Wis knocked out % the box in the
morning game. while Hendrix held tine
l"CAis safe unt!l the latter part OF tho
SM.nc. when they punched six hits in
three innings for their three runs
~ ~" Afternoon game Vaughn ken:
ne tiltSburshs five hits 5ca..s-ea
.hHepi IN the hfth inning. when they
=" Ia ih.lr only run. Adams was
slightly Wild, and three of The sores
aGalnst htm ser" u result Of a hi,
nat sinan and Two bases on balls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
RECEIPTS AROUND 100000
Tea Ricknrd and Frank Flouruoy Glenn
mn SIB0.nOg
Hnttlc.

TOLk.bo. ONO July TEX R,ckard
announced just before the tight began
.ha, the receipts viii total around
s'oo. goo snen 4 "saie won,d mem
Eich ard and Frank Flournoy, who was
associated with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
STECHER DEFEATS LEWIS
Fakes Measure nf "SirancIcr., In r,,,
Straight Falls 1T Omaha.
Ncbraska.

OMAHA NEE. July ,-.ros s,erhar
- Dodge. Neb., today defeated Ed
{ Stransler'o Lewis, Of san Jose. Cali..
II TWO straight falls in a wrestling
match Si"cher Won the FIRST fall IN.
one hou- and forty-savpn minutes. and
the second fall N fourteen minutes.
lie took aacr fall With body scissors
and wrist lock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
VIRGINIA TFAtI
REsI.I.rs YEs1xnn.,

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Petersburg. !; Richmond. ,morninr
.nmc,.
Eic edmond. 2: Petersburg ) ,afernoon
Ean~l
Norfolk. Is; Portsmouth. q tmornins
game.
Snnrb. 1859
Suffolk. .-I.; Newport News. 20.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Petersburg mt Richmond.
Newport Srw. at suffolk
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
REDS. "A: CARDS. 80
.Inv Assncintcd Press

E'fNsS
tI\' INMATE, July +.--CincinnAti
won twice from 81, Louis today, cap
turing the morning game. 1 10 3. after
playing twelve innings. and winning
the afternoon contest 10 :" The Reds
won the afternoon game b. punching
tiv" hits with three passes in tho saw
cnth inning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
GOLF FINALS TODAY
Jncohy md Brcm Meet In Las, uound
OF 'nroiinns Open Champion
ship Tourney.
Inv Associat.,i PRESS

Ash lille, y. g.. JULY The
nnais IN the open mpionship Of tho
CaroiiHas Cot Association win he
played tomorrow a; Inc ,sha,liia
tonairy Club. Also the eignteen-hoi.
mesa! play handicap competition.
Louis Jacoby. Of Charlotte. and r n.
bren, " ne same city. will fight II
carottnas. Following the presents,
ton OF cups and mednis tomorrow ar-
ternoon, dinner dance viii IL. given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
F'rench Wins Run,

PERSEING STADIUM July 4. -
Nerneulen. Of France. won to-day the
10000 meter m$dthed marathon race.
Fred Failcr. OF Boston, was second, and
ilCuei. OF France. WAS third. The
Iime was ffty-ive minutes. eleven
seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Smith omtpoint. Gibbons

Bv Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July lief
Smith. Of New York. ouinointcd Mike
Gibbons. Of 81. Paul, in Il ten-round
boxing match today according to the
news writer's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
NORNtN. GAME.

continued on Tenth pasrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
American pn,l Team Wins,

NV Associated rvrSs.
FERSHING STADIUM. July 1.-THE
American baseball team Defeated the
Canadian team by the score Of n 10 o
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Nr;tton ncat> G;rIi,,,b.

CANTON. OHIO. July 4.-Jack Brit
ten. welterweisht champion. easily de-
feated Johnny ,iriGiths, OF Akron, Ohio
il a twelvc-round no decision bou,
here today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
Grcb Given Decision.

Y NV NhHnVINtrN I'reSN.
TULSA. OKLA. July i.-Harry Grah.
OF Pittsburgh. gained referees de-
cison over Bill Brennan, of Chicago. In
a fifteen round hGht here this after
noon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
RUBES. 90; BUILDERS. TIP

Special TO The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. July i.--Suffolk and
Newport News broke even today In tho
two games played here on the occasion
Continued on Tenth Paeeo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
tIorninG 6Ames.J
Chicago. 4: Detroit J.
Cleveland. .: II. LnuI. g.
New York. =: Wasl,InrtoD
b">ton. q; Philadelphia, 9.
afternoon GamesJ
Boston. o: Philadelphia a.
New Work. 6: WashinEtun 5
Chicago. . Detroit T.
Cleveland. II; 81. Loais. L.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit al thicmEo
Cleveland NJ ~ I.nuiS
Washington at New YORK
Philadelphia at I'o.trn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
MORNING GAME.
rntaI. a Ill

'E mn nE'' Il
Pittsburgh - q . n
j. S,un.'"a5, Thrs.-a..a hns- rica ., .l.
siGngei sto,~n ba.e-M Mann sa"ri6co ni,s
=. iLgii"ch"r Mann sacriac" n,e.-Saisr
St'''c. Double plays iiolt0-hcr i,Icg
n .,n,I Ms AZ ',u'shaw: TORY and sal"r,
Ch.sr" . Pittsburgh bases On bali.
,,In li"nGr'A, = IN Miller i Hi,a or
,n"il"ch"r, Carlson 'Dcait SirtIc. out
hF Hcnir!N. = i.os.uS oitcher-NilIcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL. I.ISf,If.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
IM"rninE Gamcs,
Mew York. 3; phiIndeiphis. I.
Itrno<lyn. !: Boston. T.
1hicnEo, =: PittSiurgh g.
Cincinnati. 8; II. LOUIS. e.
fancrnnon Games,
Chicago, {: Pittsburgh J.
Hcw York. 3: Philadelphia. :.
Boston. ,: broniII,n Q
Cinrlnnuti. 1: 81. Louis =.
GAMES TO-DAY
T;"eton at Brnoki,n
Ner York at Phiiadr!phia
Chicago ~ pittsburrI
~. Louis at Cincinnati
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
\FrERSOON GAME.
= =
Total. 80 g i To

Scor" Ivy INNINGS. n
.nlc3Ro ...s....... .s > % 10
Pittsburgh ...E...... y n , q u -
SUMMARY: twn-oase hits--Naurhn Deal
s'TGs%i. , st2isn Mage Doubie plsy
htia-kiilifcr '2p Mann irf, on bares--
th'G:r" s pittsburgh. >. brscs un balls
- rs AdHu- IFiollocherS Stru-n out 10y
VAUGHN . hy Adams >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
AFTEKNOON ZANE
Boston. r

Tnfais .....3, SIT . Totals
Rated Tor WARD III sny,nin
Bat}nl Tor Smith in seventn.
Stnr; ny tnpin-s
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
MISSING SOLDIER
APPEARS At HOME
Private StiCkteDOtb on Casualty
LiSt-WaS Wounded in Action


The fact that the recofdS or COM
pany commanders IN France were not
absolutely correct IS proved III TINS
city by the example or private Albert
T, Ettcktenoth, who was ofhclally re-
ported on the casualty list of NoVem-
Der - as missing in action and later
as severely wounded, Only last week
ID telegram was received stating that
1 he was severely wounded. and now
M1e has appeared at his own home,
well and happy. He was wounded and
FcrawIed to q dressing station and in
that manner WAS reported as missing
in action. His story, as told this
experiences, and, true 10 the American
soldier, it was told without Il word OF
self-praiSe, but always of the work of
my comrades" Private Sticktenoth
entered the service on May %. 1913.
He Was then at Camp Upton. but was
transferred to Camp DcvcnS on june
23.. His training there was very short.
Vision. He sailed from Montreal on
July 6. 1918. and the transports were
Reported to have encountered nine
submarines off the coast Of Ireland.
He did not sec anything of the subs
but knew something was going on by
he gunire from the ships conveying.
They arrived in England on July %
Ind were sent for four days to a rest
g,ama at Winchester. They then set
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
ARREST CAUSES TROUBLE.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Gen. Secretary Be-
degary of the National Railroaders'
Union called on Premier Clemenceau
today to discuss with him the COM
plants of the Paris, Lyons and Medi-
terranean union arising from the ar
rest of Leon MidOl, its secretary, fol-
lowing the minute strike on the road
last saturday. MidOIS arrest was Or
dercd on the ground that the railway
is still under government control and
the "minute strike was an act Ni0
lating military regulations 1t has
been announced that Midol would be
Ourt-martialCd.
After the interview with the
premier, NJ. Bedegary announced that
all men under arrest, except Midol
would be liberated MidOl will be
held, pending trial, RESOLUTIONS pro-
testing against Midol's arrest have
been adopted by the unions execu-
tive committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
ELECTION CONTEST.
Ford Ncwbcrry Investigation VIII BE
Started at Once.

Washington, Jan. 29--F'avorable
report on the resolutions for immedi-
ate investigation of the Michigan
Newberry- Ford senatorial campaign
was ordered today by the senate con-
tingent expenses committee on strict
party vote
The resolution, already approved by
tho elections committee had been re-
fcrrcd to the expenditures committee
over republican protests, because it
carried an appropriation for expenses
of the inquiry.
In the senate today Vice. president
Marshall presented d letter from AL
fred Iucking, counsel for Mr.. Ford
denying charges made by Mr.. New
berry for excessive use of money in
the Ford campaign and renewing the
Ford request for an immediate in
NCstigatiOn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
UNION LEADERS ARE
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
British Food Controller ASSaiIs
Many Labor Officials

London, Jan 29.-WeaAness and
s1lbordmation of conviction to per
sonai interests is charged against
many of the trades union leaders by
Food Controller George H. Roberts in
an interview printed in the Mail to-
day. He says this is one OF the chief
causes Of the present anarchy in the
industrial circles of Great Britain
Mr.. Roberts, who is a veteran labor
leader and was recently minister OF
labor, said:
1t is time that union leaders make
a definite and determined stand. II
SUbordlnates refuse to honor their
leaders agreements, the leaders must
resign. Unfortunately too many lead
ers are not free men. The modern
idea Is that a trade union official ex
lists only to carry out the behests of
any temporarily dominant section
That is one of the chief causes. of the
present anarchy and often prevents.
officials from following the dictates cf
their convictions. -.
Il know many union leaders are
very seriously alarmed by the prob
able effect of demands now being
macE@ regardless of the correspondir7~,
need for an i'm proved organization and
Il hlgner "mc1ency among workers.
but their position of dependence pre-
vents them from taking d lead which
they know to be vital to the national
Interests. They know that anything
detrim entail to national interests must
mean disaster to the whole
working class, but they d o not dare to
speak their minds. There must
be II fghp between revolution and re-
tT-IJrt
lowed to smash the trades union or
we will have to face
long period of industrial chaos and a
long process of disillusionment The
end of this will find the workers IN
fnitely worse off than they are today.
L.abor's demands can never be com
pletely realized without efficiency of
production. l greatly deplore the
weakness Of those leaders who fail to
recognize their responsibility"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
ST. JOSEpH'S CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. J. Warren Roche, OF South
Meriden, formerly of this city. will
preach the sermon at St. Joscph's
church Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock The members of st. Joseph's
Holy Name society will attend in a
body after which they viii adjourn
to the parish hall where the newly
elected officers will be Installed by
Postmaster William f. Delaney. past
president OF the society. The officers
are: President. John +. Mcguire; vice.
president, John f. Callahan; financial
secretary and treasurer, James =,
Grace; recording secretary, John
Bcrgin.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
MYSTERIOUS TRIU
ARE CAUGHT HERR
CONTINUED from First Page)

cording 10 persons who have fallen
victims of these crafty types Of scoun-
drels in the past. the board trick con-
sists of slcight- Of hand performances
whereby a board containing real
money is shown to prospective pur-
chasers. After they had acquired
their new possession they were warned
Try the salesman that 1t would be ne
ccssary to leave the paper between the
boards for at least two days with the
result that when said boards were
opened they were found to contain
nothing but the same paper that had
been placed thore. but the dealers
were usually among those absent from
the immediate vicinity by that time.
Prisoners Maintain Innocence.
The prisoners all denied that they
knew each other when questioned at
police Headquarters patryn stoutly
denied any connection with the Boil
sheViki. He claimed that the suit case
was given to him by a man in Boston
few days ago, the other man telling
him he would call for it in few days.
A l3olshevil1i paper was found In Pa
tryR's possession. He claimed that he
purchased it in Hartford yesterday.
hoVal claimed to have worked at the
STANLEY Works at one time. The pr}s-
0nerS had considerable money in their
possession-1Patry So. Koval $3.50
and Wowokowski $500. The latter
carried the money in belt around his
waist There was considerable money
in the suit case and mixed up with
the paper and believed to be that used
in their plans. II was mostly in S
and 81 bills.
on one OF the prisoners was found
two rings. ono 4 genuine diam Ond and
the other "ph0nN.'
About two years ago there were sew
eral ''buncO games worked through |
out the state whereby the victims lost |
heavily. One Of them was Mandel II. |
RuZnOW. of $50 North street. who us !
tened to the ''get-rich quick plan of |
three men with the result that he went |
to Hartford and returned later minus !
several hundred dollars.
Best butter sc, Russell Bros
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29

tact with the barbed wire, and as a
result he lost one leg of his trousers
and one logging. The shoe was torn,
but not from his foot. The boys
cleaned tip consid cradle German ter
rltOry and were placed in reserve in
the NigneulIes Forest Here they were
housed In a German village, where
they had small but comfortable,
houses, electric lights. hot water,
shower baths and the comforts of
home. They hated to leave the place.
But "Pershing's Pets" had estah-
h&hed reputation for themselves and
so they were hiked "a kilometers
north to the scene of lighting in the
ArEonne Forest. On September 20
they entered tho sector and dug in
for five days on October they
started the hot and heavy stuff and
after barrage they went over the
top and at the Germans. It waH there
that the local boy received his first
wound. A German machine gun was
bothering a few OF the fellows ana
one of the bullets pierced Sticktenoths
mouth. The bullet knocked out hVe
teeth and went out the back of has
neck
Stunned and bleeding, he started
back from the lines. He made MS
own way FOR four miles to dressing
station but the strain in getting thcre
was so great that he sank down I'M
conscious When he again recovered
his senses he was in base hospital,
No 10. about 70 miles behind the
'front.' He Was later transferred to
hosnital at Issond0n where there was
located an American Air Base.
After recovering. and the armistice
heine signed, he was sent for two
weeks OF rest to BouilIes. lie was
then assigned to casual company 321.
He was sent to Brest for embarkatiOn
and while there he was allowed to
so around frequently One day while
walking on the street he saw an
American newspaper and STOPPING
down he picked it up. TO his sur
prise it was a New Britain Herald"
and he read it with delight for it was
the first local paper he had seen over
seas. He read every bit of the paper
which was dated Noven1 her 10 and
contained the list of names of New
Britain men killed in action.
He arrived. after sailing from
France on Dec. 81. 1918. at Hoboken
on Jan. II, 1919. He was sent to
Camp Upton and discharged. His
few months Of fighting were filled full
of interest but he is glad he is home.
He was formerly a cigarmaker in this
city and will resume his occupation as
soon as he has fully recovered.
He spoke in glowing terms of the
first division which he served in. The
division was reduced to almost moth
ing and was ret1Iled five times because
of casualties. The division did not
hold trenches either. Its work was
to go into the trenches about II
O'Clock at night. go over the top at
four in the morning, clean up their
objective and return and go into re-
serve for the next escapadc. He also
saw many miracles happen. One of
his chums just ducked his head as a
shell passed and his pack was shot
from his back. Another had his gas
mask shot from him but was unhurt.
Still another had shrapnel hit him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-29
CITY ITEMS

Smart styles at Longs shoe SALE
AdVt.
Friends Of Mrs. TaImadge Swift of
Cedar street. who is critically i'll with
pneumonia, will be interested to learn
that her condition shows slight inn
proVcment today.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Boy Scouts Friday evening, the
Junior division meeting from TO 1870
O'Clock and the senior division from
1880 to 9 O'Clock. Scout Commits
stoner johnson has appointed stephen
Lynch chief scout.
Patrick II. Corbett has received a
postal card from George Mack. local
boy who is now with the army Of oc-
cupation in Coblenz Germany.
The soldiers and sailors reception
committee will meet at o'clock Fri
day evening in the Chamber of Com
merCe rooms,
An anniversary high mass will he
celebrated at o'clock tomorrow
morning in st. Peters church for the
late Rev. Rheinhold Bardeck,
A daughter was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. f. s. Bettincourt of
5 Walnut street
The annual charity dance of the
Mcmillan employees will be held this
evening in Booths hall.
A meeting of the playground com
mission will be held at o'clock this
afternoon.
Pay your water rent this week and
save interest.--adVt
The fire department was called out
from box AZ at 6:09 o'clock this
morning for a fire in It barn at 81
Willow street. An automobile was
badly damaged in the blaze.
Rev. and Mrs. Z. F. Neumann, Jr, |
of New Haven, are the guests Of Mr. |
and Mrs. e. +. Neumann, ST., of
South Main street.
Boys shoes at Long 's.-adrt.