New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1918, Page 6

NEW BRITAIN DANW.Y HERALD, TU'ESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. New Britain Yerald. HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. Tasued dally (Sunday excepted) at 4:15 p. my at Herald Building. 67 Church St [Bntered at the Post OfMce at New Britaln as tecond Class Mail Matter. Delivered bv carrier to any part of the city for 15 cents a wenk, 05 cents a month ubscription for paper to be sent by mail, payuble in advance, 60 cents a month $7.00 a year. @ onlv profitable advertising medfum In the ofty Circulation books and vress rocm mlways open to advertiser Fhe Herald wiil be found on sale at Hots ling's News Stand, 42nd St. and Broad- way, New York City; Board Walk. At iantic City, and Hartford Depot. TELEPHONE CALLS Business Office .. 228 Editorial Rooms . 8 Momber of the Associated Press. he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news Dublished herein. Guard with jealous attention the public lfberty. PATRIGK HENRY. HUMANITY’S ENEMY. Rest peacefully, Major Lufbery, dlose by the martyrs to our great osuse. Your glorious example will instill in us the spirit of sacmifice, tfll the day when hu- manity’s enemy shall be finally vanquished. Good bye. Thus a French General concluded B eulogy over the remains of Amer- 's most famous aviator who, hav- fallen to death in his last flight, s buried with full military honors Imewhere in France, within hearing ance of booming guns. [No truer word has ever been spok- Germany is truly humanity's my. If she were not, this terrible r would never have occurred. If b were not, her pirates would not | ughter helpless women and ehil- bn on the open seas, and her guns uld not wreck churches, Red Cross 84 s enemy, Epitals and orphan as many were not humani neutrality of Belgium would never violated, nor would Europe of , desolation /e been sent the spectacle t it does today. Tf she were not anity’s enemy, the children of land and Serbla would not be s\lf-‘[ ng hunger and facing stafvation hey are at the present time. 1 two words, this French General gummed up all the awful indict- ts against the Hohenzollerns and lJand they rule with, the Prussian led fist. Dripping with the blood her innocent Germany ds today accused by the whole HUMANITY'S victims, jzed world as MY . NEWSBOYS' onight is the night newsboys of New ht,” progressive little t you at the corner with hing paper, deliver it to e day after day, rain ar shine. If happen to miss your newsboy this hing, just remember that tonight’s he NIGHT for the t scold him. For this cvening ly newsboy in the city wil be ¥ BUSY. Each and every moth- gon who peddles papers is to be est tonight of Manager J. C.| s, of the Finn's Overland Shows pany, whi¢h is playing in this all ‘the week under the auspices | he New Britain Order of Owls. t 200 strong, the lads will form ne at 6:30 this evening in front he Herald Office, and, escorted by d, will the hrds, where they will be admitted I the attractions without cost. NIGHT. nights for Britain, those chaps who your or your “newsy"”, and march to show strange around the pr tonight after 6:30, for it is to predict that not a single “kid” sells papers on other nights, will pen on the strcets, at least until the show is over. The evidently will seem manager e carnival remembers he was a' youngster, come and provided ime when the bove to like, parents’ e wants as long as.they permission. Mr. Banks be elected muayor have their e lads were voters, undoubtedly "Tis the newsboys zct « action be remembered. now. little enough enjoy- of life, and enerous of the manage- will d while long it ks carnivals, we cannot it is not customary to | circuses, etc, in columns, close’ with- ointing out kion e's self a h it be for ake in” the side shows that is a pleasant in these war times to imag- | voungster again. even only a few hours, once more the main tions and which fd us all in by-gone days. [dentally. it would seem that prnival grounds ought to prove | tha YALE MEN IN DISGRACE. In another column is an account of a riot incited by a crowd of Yale stu- dents in New Haven yesterday. If New morn- newspaper is accurate, then -the ed by Mayor FitzGerald the the narrative in a Haven ing is waords emplo of the Elm City in speaking of Says the Mayor: the the which outrage, are The were to of the United States, the justifed actions of Yale men disgrace uniform they which of have wore, university they attend, and the eity New Haven, which they slan- dered. the affair might was no he deliberate From all acounts, students’ “prank”, which condoned. It was rather a riotous uprising, totally uncalled for, and the more to be condemned be- cause those who were the ringleaders uniforms. Wheth- or wore army or navy innocently rvice the incident began is immaterial Men no business to be en- and when er not, uniform have such they saw the serious turn things were taking, they should have been the first ones to put a stop to the infam- ous spectacle. The rioters did mnot hesitate to drat revolvers and fire shots. They hesitate place benches in s zaged in practices, to car tracks, thus en- in did not across the street dangering the lives of the electric cars. They did not hesi- tate to harass and assault the crews of the cars. They did not hesitate to jeer at and otherwise insult the Mayor, who rushed from his office when he heard the commotion on the Green and attempted to quell the dis- turbance. But worst of all, they dared to laugh In the Mayor's face when he urged them to come to their that men they passenger senses and reminded them wearing the same uniform as were dying in One of the despicahle dies actually laughed remark of the Mayors! Nor can the plea be made that the men were under the of liquor. If they were, then the great- er their shame. When men in United States uniforms become intoxicated the public menace France hour every band of row- aloud at this influence and go out on fares and the lives of their example must bo made of them. of the hoodlums were arrested they offered resistance to the policemen who tried tern and prompt fellow citizens, an Ten after to disperse them. justice must be dealt out to them, re- gardles: are. Such an occurrence must not be The guilty ones must be made to realize the enormity of their of- fense, and their punishment should be such that they will never attempt to perpetrate another such outrage. Mayor FizGerald of who they permitted again Wg congratulate on his wisdom and hurrying to the scene of the conflict, and upon his efforts to put down the He had of call upon guardians of of the rloters fearlessness in uprising. the presence mind to the and the peace to take care the policemen did just right in drawing their revolvers to cow the aastardly of the disturb- It Mayor had not acted courage and determinatian, the frenzied instigators ance the with no one knows how far stu- dents might have gone. That the Vale authorities will probe foregone afford to matter thoroughly is a cannot do be hoped, for the of which Con- conclusion. They It institution otherwise, of the is to sake neeticut is justly proud that the guilty ones be compelled publicly for their nefarious work and that punishment commensurate their misdemeanor will be meted will to apologize with out (> them at once. ALMOST HALF WAY, Reports from that this city to $49 one-half the scribed for local headquarters donations to the Red during the first day 51, which 1s almost quota of $100,000 Britain. If the approximately 50 show the Cross in amounted pre- New first, total of bhe no doubt that the minimum will he before Satur- day's i per cent. the whole quota. there can greatly oversubscribed day. A pleasing feature of the first day’s 50, or of the from the corporations Thus have these their something day’'s showing is that than one-half lection, of New less col- came Britain, stitutions ability in- proven once more and willingness to do more than their sharc in response to a worthy appeal The day today until the end opening Moy day the proved a splendid su and every of suc- ceeding the drive be ame. GOOD WORK, The New Britain fire he department proved worth at the hox shop fire the flames checked promptly the have the to vesterday morning. been might Church gfatulations to Chief ©higf Noble, and to the men of the department, as well as to the not fire whole Main. Dame, spread Tength of street up Con- Assistant com- indid location for one or more oss booths this week. missioners who have provided vith such splendid eguipment. them thorough- } | | | | ing FACTS AND FANCIES, If M, Kerensky is really on his way to America he may be assured of a cordial welcome. Rarely if ever in history can any man within so short o time have been so bitterly criti- cized and so deeply regretted by so nany millions of his fellow men.— New York World. The way in which Germany is in- sisting that the nations it befriends shall help bear its war burdens ought to be interesting to Ireland just now. Newark Bulletin. The shipping program ‘' now in- cludes 7¢ concrete ships with the plain inference that the concrete ship is a concrete fact.—Springfield Re- publican, 1t' is amazing how promptly the politicians favored giving a raise to the New York city school teachers af- ter they got the ballot.—Paterson Press Guardian. Some Springfield girls are already getting down to summer attirc, but what Helen Waremore of Brooks- ville, K; is doing hasn’t been re- pvorted yet.—Springfield Union. With all kinds of produce shooting forth even the war gardens are im- bued with the military spirit.—Nor- wich Bulletin, However, you don’t need a war garden to plant thrift stamps and watch them grow into $100 honds.— iridgeport Times. It begins to look as if Col. Roose- velt and William R. Hearst are pre- paring to fight it out on their own peculiar lines if it takes all summer. ——Springfield Union. It s gradually dawning on the German people that the Americans in France are not parties to tourists sent over to inspect the ruins.--Nor- wich Record. The kalser has named a new gate after Hindenburg. But it isn't go- ing to be strong enough to shut out the Americans-—Bridgeport Telegram. They arc conserving time in the state house at Augusta, M Two large time clocks have been installed there, and for some time past every employe of the state at the capital has to register his arrival and de- parture on the clock.—New Haven Unton. In spite of heavy losses the Ger- mans have plenty of soldiers left, particularly in the cemetery.— Pater- son Press-Guardian. alas, times who used A circus in town, but have changed. The boys to wish they could run away and join the circus have run away and joined the army.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. May 24 of the entrance into The celebration on anniversary of Ttaly's the war will in cffect amount to giv- this country another holiday, in of the number of Italians here. Tt is an anniversary all Americans can cheerfully celebrate.—New York World. view said that shutting down the Chicago cabarets released 3,000 peo- ple for other service, but we rather suspect that most of them will have to be drafted to zet them ther Norwich Record. It is Boston Globe dubbed a he vellow not cnough crust Meriden Record THE WHISPERS. e night their voices, The whispers that would not down, Above the calls of the city Above the streets of the town. the slacker sh pie”, be- through and g0 over the The being says “squs al to 1s cause has top. is He heard in the Across the surge of the ocean. From under the far world’s Tim, Faint, vei unceasing, insistent, The young dead called to him. “Brother! O Brother!” they whis- pered, “We are alone in our pain!’ By day to his busy office Would their whispers again. come Then hushed grew the city’s murmur, Al dark would the sunlight he, And dull in his ears the throbbings under the sea. called from your labor To sleep in a soldier’s bed, To march through the gates of guish Aone and uncomforted-— Of far drums O young dead an- Cive place for this new-found brother W ho shoulders the heavy load, And comes at your whispered chal- fenge To journey the road! [eMULLEN Tribune. painful DYSAL in the As to Mr. Burleson. (Bristol Press.) much the fashion for to attack Postma Burleson and accuse him of all sorts of shortcomings and in- efficiency. But they are discovering the Postmaster General is quite com- petent to take care of himself Colonel Roosevelt's drive is v nearly repulsed and with a temper that contrasts strongly with the irascible one of the attackers. Mr. Burleson’s reply to the charge that he was favoring the Hearst publica- tions while discriminating against those in which the Colonel is inte ays that he has received far complaints against Colonel utterances than he has other. Mr. Burleson also makes it plain that has no auarrel with those papers or persons who induige in criticism of his de- partment the government reason. He holds that the press should be given the widest possible latitude. The reply does not leave his critics in the first line trenches. They are sent back to the rear. It X~ treme ter General is very partisans ested more Roosevelt's against any he within | legflra Falls, N, he Angel of Mercy Humanity, bruised and broken on t‘hc Wheel of cruel ambition, stretches forth its hands in pitiful pleading for | succor in the hour of its dire need. The Red Angel of .\rwc_x-! stands read) relieve that need | With swift and willing service. | All that is lacking to make that service effective is the money yvou and I can glve. Will hesitate or with- | hold? We cannot We must give every dollar we can spare, and then WC must find new ways of saving and give more. Therein lies the of our loyalty to the suffering vietims who have hecome martyrs to the cause of liberty They throng the cities of England and France. They lie upon beds of pain everywhere behind the grim lines of the battlefront. And they are there for you and me. It is our battle they have been fighting. Tt is it our defence, they have heen wounded, scarred and maimed for life. The very least we can do is to furnish the means whereby their sufferings may be alleviated. I watched, with eyes filled with tears, those mothers who marched with Service Flags in the parade last Saturday. They know what it is to give. What dollars compared with such sacrifice. I said we must give, must pay, in so far as power, the deht we owe, ers and their sons. Only may we in measure selves worthy the have made The Red new. Pay! Pay! ing as long as the CHAS. H. COMMUNICATED. " \ Cross to we test rather lies in those by we our moth- doing our- they any of prove sacrifice Cross needs the and keep on pay- need remains. ASPINWALL, Berlin, Conn. May 19, 1918, ST. JOSEPH’S LEADS AGAIN Resumes Pace Setting in Per Capita money Sale of Thrift Stamps in City's Schools—Stanicy Sccond. St. Joseph's | Parochial school jumped into the lead this week in the Thrift Stamp School league and cap- tured the pennant. The Stanley school. which led the procession on last week, dropped back into second place. The school ehildren are set- ting a fine example to the older folks in buying the stamps, as the sales for the single week aggregate $1.617.50. The school Schools standing follows Amt cash turned in Joseph's oot 1 AT -Stanley RO 7 Prevocational Grammar Northend —DMonroe Street 6—Elm Street 7—East Street 8—High oy 9-—Osgood ~ Hill 10—St. Mary's . 11—Smith 12—Rockwell 15—Open Air 14— Burritt 15—Lincoln 1 1 1—St Street (—Smalley 7 Bartlett Camp Total 00 TAKEN IN ROUND-UP. New Haven Underworld Alleged Draft New Haven, May 21.—1In its ferret- ing out of draft slackers of all types, the long arm of the government reached down into New Haven and outlying districts last night in a| series of spectacular raids, taking | into its tenacious grip from eating houses, pool rooms, saloons and oth- er places where men congregate rearly 1300 suspects. Herded into touring cars, automobile trucks, trol- ley cars or escorted on foot, the pris- oners were speedily taken to the state armory on Meadow street, placed under strict guard pending close inquiry relative to their draft status and later subjected to a rigid examination by department of jus- tice officials. While there were many | releared after convineing proofs had heen given of having complied with federal requirements relative to the draft, there were many detained for further examination or held for ac- tion by zovernment court officials. Uimost reticence was maintained by the authorities as to details, all data bemg strictly guarded and the iden- tity of those detained and held with- held. Authorities said their orders came direct from high officials at Washington with strict injuncton to : keep details from the public. The raids and procedure as a whole com- prise the most drastic and far-reach- ing enforcement of the draft locally. There was much excitement through- ut the city, centering at and about the armory. Heavy police guards were necessary in keeping the street fiee from the crowding of anxious and curious. OFFICERS’ DEMONSTRATION An officers’ demonstration held at the vation Army ba at 313 Church street Wednesday ning. Major B. Anderson will charge and will be asslsted by of- ficers from Springfield. Hartford and New Haven. There will he music The meeting will be in Swedish PISCITELLT REGISTERED. Irank Piscitelli Cleared of Dodgers. L determine will he cks eve- be in The police found without n draft registration card when they quizzed him at the carni- vai last evening. They lotked him up pending an Inquiry to the draft board of Holyoke to ascertain if he is regis- tered. H SOLDIERS. Sixteen more local young Polish residents have emlisted in the Polish Legion for War service in France and, | accompanied by Rev. Stephan Groho!, of the. Church of the Sacred Heart, they left here yesterday morning l'nr‘ MORE POL Y., ers ATTEMPT T0 SPLIT BELGIUM IN TWAIN Clumsy German Trick Described by Legation in Washington | Washington, bl gian has escaped after years of man camps, tion has tails the clumsy German conquerors to alienate the Belgians of Flemish extraction from their countrymen of Walloon descent, as practiced among Belgian prisoners in German The project, which cribed as stupidly con cuted had its birth in the dreams of ists who would set Belglum a Flemish assume the status tectorate The first advances were made to- ward the Belgians of Flemish ex- traction confined in the prison camps They were segregated and to other prison centers were treated with some kindness fn an effort fo support in establishing All measures Alay -From a Bel- into England captivity in Ger- the Belgian lega- received interesting de- cfforts of the who three prison here of been and advices the Pan-German- up in northern state that would of a German pro- has eived the des- oxe- say, a forwarded where they degree of win - their the new state calculated to win over the prisoners failed miserably, said the legation's informant, nd the groups remained indissolubly Belgian, P’grts of the ietter describing the German intrigue follows: “The plan of the Germans was to ccncentrate all the Flemings in the camp of Gottingen, to give them priv- | fieged treatment under the supervi- on of a civilian, Professor Stange, of the Gottingen university, and to induce them to join the activist movement aiminz at the separation of Belgium into two political states, Fianders falling under German direct or indirect control “In the of July, I with a few companions, for Gottingen in order the ememy’s intrigues. there Professor Stange his activist disciples hard at work Stange was practically the com- mander of the camp. We were treat- ed with great consideration by the sentries, the svstem of hlows and threats was suspended and we were muchsurprised to he addressed as niich surprised to bhe addressed ,as “The ‘converted’ men were. only a small minority including some students and artists. Happily the new regime allowed the patriots to speak out and to unmask the traitors. Our work was made derabiy casier through the interference of two members of the ‘“‘Council of tlanders,” Borms and Weer Their interference stamped Stange's Flem- ish activity a purely German ma- neuver and one by the prison- ceased to attend club “Fuer- scrge.” “At the same camp changed course decided, to volunteer to counteract We found and a few of very one the time the entirely. The “Herr schaften” were again “‘Schwein- hunde” and a new commander was sent to the camp. The civilian had fuled in his mission and the military exerted its former power with a vengeance ‘Most of gen. (nearly regime Gottin- through the Flemings at in 10.000 passed were to The number conversions among the aners might he almost a hundred. | Even the fear of being sent to a sall n:ine did not induce more than one man in a hundred to lend a patient ear to separatist propaganda.” the camp) mandos. sent various kom- of Stange's Flemish pris DAMASAVAGE ASSAULTS WIFE. S. Negri Policeman According to Mrs. Tony age, her hushand assaulted her twice vesterday. His assault hours were 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., and were pre- ceded by drinking parties. It ap- peared that Tony was angry because ihe probation officer was drawing his pay for the benefit of the Damasaw- age family. Tony was released on a suspension of sentence of ten days in Jail D Negri And Bowls Over Silent Street. D. in Damasay- bowled over the silent policeman at the head of Church stieet, with hix auto, vesterday and | when questioned by Officer McTvoy it was found he did not have his driving license with him. It was left at home when Negri took off his vest ¢r account of the heat of the day. He was fined $3 without costs. MOTOR PUMP COMING, Picce of Fire Apparatus Be Tested This Week. motor New Will The new pumping red by the board of fire ioners from the Maxim Motor wiil be dellvered this week, un- there is some unforeseen acc After its arrival it will be out by engineers of the Na- Board of Fire Underwriters to the pumping capacity The pump purchased on condi- tion that it develops 150 gallons ca- pecity per minute. It will be used temporarily while other apparatus is tioroughly overhauled and repalnted. \fterward it will be permanently cnted at Engilne Co. No. 2 engine ord com- n Co less dent. tested ticnal lo- THEFTS REPORTED, Mike Kasey, who has a garden at the corner of Oak and West streets, notified the police last night that two bushels of seed potatoes were stolen. George B. Fornier of 270 High street went to the carnival last even- ing and some one picked his pocket for his wallet, which contained §1 and some valuable papers. The wood turning shop of the John Pinches Co. was entered the last two nights, according to complaint made to the police today. Sam Appleton, who is with the ~arnival at Vibberts lot, notified the police last night that some one took his Ford auto, | feited | bench The McMillan Store, ~ INc. “ALWAYS RELIABLE" % May White Sale OF DAINTY UNDERMUSLINS Specially Priced for Three Days WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY S This is your opportunity to lay in a supply of well-made Under- muslins. and Nainsooks. They're Liace showy kinds, but of dainty Laces after being laundered. Every garment is carsfully and and Musling not of 100k made of good-wearing Hamburg trimmed, the Embroideries that righ Undermuslins which we are offering during this sale were hought months ago when the price of materials and the manufacturing costs were much lower. Theréby, your save at least 26 to 33 1-8 per cent by buying Undermuslins during this Special Three-Day Sale. CHFMISE—Of Nainsook and trimmed. “MARCELLA" May White Sale Drawers. May White Sale NIGHTGOWNS—Good-wearing Muslins and Nainsooks, med. May EXTRA SIZE GOW) White Sale UNDERSKIRTS—Offering several pay you to come and see May White Sale ..,... Batiste, .. 98¢, §1 S—For thisSale ........... .. 98¢, $1 COMBINATIONS—Combination Val Lace and Embroidery +25, $1.49 and $1.75 Each of Corset Caver and $1.25, $1.39, $1.19 and $1.98 Each neatly trim- $1.19, $1.59 and $£1.98 Each $1.49 Each which very dainty Skirts it wil 23, $1 $1.49 to $4.98 Each SPECIAL MUSLIN SKIRT—Trimmed with deep flounce of Embroid- ery. For Wednesda CORSET COVERS Special Values May White Sale, 2 for 58¢ Other Covers at 4fe, 59c, 69¢ to 98¢ Fach. dainty WOMEN MUSLIN DRAWERS May White Sale 69c, 798¢ and 98c Regular and extra size Draw- erg in this Sale. CHILDRE? ceptior 'S MUSLIN SLIRS values. May White Opening Day of our White 59¢ Each SPECIAL Lace BITAS Trimmed May White Sale, 2 for 58¢ Many Brassieres this Sale 59¢, 65¢, 75¢, $1.00 Ea. more CHILDR S MUSLIN DRAWERS Sale Prices 25¢ and 49¢ Pair MUSLIN Sale BLOOMERS Prices 49¢ and 59¢ Pair CHILDRF Prices N'S GOWNS 98¢ and $1.29 sale I Embroidery $1.29 trimmed. $1.49 and ex- Prices ee Sale and Fach e e e e e (O’LEARY A FUGITIVE Department of Justice Sends Broadeast Notice for Arrest of Sinn PFeiner and Agitator. ' 21.—The Depart- out country- the New ment York, of Justice sent alarm night of Jeremiah May a for arre A sinn wide last on sight of the best-known this O'Leary, one Fein agitators in country, and before America entered the war also numbered among the most active of pro-German propa- O'Leary under in- dictment for having entered into 2 conspiracy to obstruct the operation of the military laws of the United States, and his trial was to begin at 10 o'clock yesterday morning in the criminal branch of the Federal Dis- trict court. When the case was called the fact became public that O’Leary disappeared on May 8. Here the government alarm calling for the ap- prehension of O'Leary: $250 REWARD sight and notify States Marshal Thomas D. McCarthy, Federal Building, New York City (tel- ephone number Cortland 1195), or Charles De Woody, Department of Jus- tice, Park Row Building, New York City (telephone number Barclay 8160), JEREMIAH A. O'LIEARY Jeremiah A. O'Leary is under dictment in the United States for the Southern District of New York for a violation of Sections 3 and 4 of Title I. of the Espionage act. He for- his bond on May 20, 1918; warrant issued and is now in hands of the United States Mar- District of New gandists here. is is Wanted by Arrest wire United on in- Court the shal for the Southern York. O'Leary is Irish leaders the hest-known United ites, known in all Fein and rabid Irish circles, and known personally by all prominent leaders of the Sinn Fein movement. He president of the \merican Truth society and publisher of The Bull. His deseription as follows Age pounds, hrows, very one of in fthe Sinn is is 37, height 6 weight 165 dark brown ecves, heavy eye- dark brown and unusually foet, hushy, wavy hair, nose widens at base ; look- teeth, good fine regular. smooth face, very prominent and and ing. | very aftable, fluent talker, good dress- lof this r, wore on leaving here uit, tight fitting. If in Bastern or New tion, may be touring THOMAS D. Mo darlk saclf England s with Dodge c: ARTHY, United Marshal CHARLES DE WOODY, Division Superintendent Department of Justice. States LUFBERY NO. 4 READY * ford Tomorrow with Draftecs—An= other Recuperating From Trencheg Wallingford, — May Lufbery, father of the famous of the Lafayette cscadrille, Raoul Gervais Lufbery, who was Kiled, hag given his four sons to the cause of the allies. The announcement of tha death of “Gervie”, as he was familiar- ly known to his intimates and family here, was brought to his aged fathen here, just as he is about to give up the fourth of his sons to the cause afi France, his adopted land Luf- bery, the voungest, arrived hera from Pennsylvania to go with (h draftees from Wallingford, who here Wednesday Another son, Charles recently returned from service in the French now living with avenue, He is stil privations endured He horn in famous aviator, native and, known to the family “Gervie” enlisted as an American with the French arm Still another son, Henry Lufbery i with the French army \um'w-} brother is married in M employed there as a The memory of the Majow Lutbery wil] forever live in the hearty of the pecople of Wallingford and wilf pass down in history of the men of his time and that serve to fill the vouth ind the country ag inspiration and determina« 2l —Edwayd “ace’ Rene w a leava Lufbery, two 1m family has vears’' and la on Bull suffering from thd” in ‘the trenches, was tha enlisted in hig Raoul, familiarly and Intimates, ag Ifrance and Whie was Haven and is balker amous as one heroic will oid with most memory town larze tion A daughter, Marie, to Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette street. has been Edward Erwin born ot