New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1928, Page 10

Ctty City Will Dedicate Who Gave Lives For Their Flag: Solemn Exercises teo BeT Conducted Next Satur- day and Sunday at Wal nut Hill Park. In the words of Arthur G. Kim ball, chairman of the building com- mittee > Worl ar memorial stands the true art. It grows more beautiful the more you gaz upon it. You can feel it growing up.] on you." Tae limestone shaft atop Walnut | Hill_park has been completed and is ready for dedicatory exercises one | week from today, and memorial| services on the following day. It is the culmination of more than four years of work, during which Charles ¥. Smith, who is to be the dedica-| tion speaker, kept the movement alive through dark periods, and saw it come through to a glorious con- clusion, = Although it was planned after the wading pool had been constructed, | the pool lends itself admirably to| the memorial group. which includes | pergolas at cither side of the circular | basin, stone light standards at the south entrance, and eventually will include a most attractive scheme of landscaping. Committee Named in 1924 Mayor Paonessa appointed the first memorial committee in 1924, the | personnel heing about the same as the present group. The commit- tee secured the services of H. Van Buren Magonigle of New York city, and he submitted several sketches. ultimately striking upon the plan finally adopted, one of which differ- ed in but few details from a scheme | evolved in Mr. Smith's mind. The 1924 design consisted of a mightly shaft. 12 feet in diameter, rising 90 feet from a circular base. The shaft was at the north side of a plattorm and provision was made for bronze tablets for each of the departed soldiers, to be placed on the outside of a parapet wall. In the new plans, the elements of the design are similar, but their re- lations are changed. The shaft has been moved to the center of the 80- foot platform and a rostrum for speakers has 'been placed at the base. The memorial tablets have been taken from the outside and placed in the inside of the parapet wall, which has been beveled to give the appearance of a continuous reading table, Each tablet contains the name of one man who died in the war, the time and place of his death and the company with which he served. Under each is a bronze rosette to which his kin may affix foral pieces. A flight of steps has "wen placed to make a northerly pproach. At’ the base of the monument is 1 inscription in bronze. Above the se rises the fluted shaft, draped in 'e flag with the stars and stripes, and surmounted by two enormous cagles, each of which clutches the American flag in its talons. Base 80 Feet in Diameter The circular base is 80 feet in di- ameter. It is planned to have a row of seats on the inside and to have the shaft illuminated by night, mak- ing it a landmark, visible for miles sround, One of the first difficulties con- fronting the committes was the in- sistent demand by the kin of de- ceased soldiers and by citizens that the present temporary arch and court of honor be continued in en- during stone. The committee by unanimous vote had agreed to do this, but when architects were in- vited in for competition, they made | surveys and pronounced such a plan impossible this opinion, advising the committee that the obsacles created by the slopes of the land created a “prac- | tically insuperable” project. The ‘cost of abutments on the arch, alone, | iwould be more than the city would be willing to spend, he wrote the committee. In view of a general helief by en- gineers and architects that the pres- ent court of honor could not be| made permanent, work was next started on an appropriate monu- ment o be placed on top of the hill near the wading pool, the site se- lected b yevery architect who came here to compete The’ 1924 plan was worked out and presented to the city meeting board for appropriation and appro- val, but it fail 0 pass the boare The project was then allowed to luy dormant for two years, and in 19 Mayor Weld appointed the s sommittee, requesting that they | division at present 15 as follows Shaft to Heroes National Gua Troop of Cavalry, Conn. Nationat rd. organization of the i Division at present is as folloy rst Company Governor's Fool Guard with baad. | Sccond Company Governor's Koot | Guard with band. Putnam Phalanx. Phitharmonic band, New Dritain. Spanish W Veterans, he organization of the Werld War Veteran Division at present is 15 follows | Highland Scottish Pipe band British Great War Veterans of America Other World War Veteran organi- zations, Amervican Legion 118th Medical Regt, band Virst District, Hartford county 1020d Reft. hand Second District, New Haven Band of Drum Cory Third District, Fairfield salvation Army Band of South| Manchester. Fourth District, Windham and Hand. | Band or Drum Corps Fifth District, New lLondon. | Band or Drum Corps i Seventh District, Middleses. | Eddy-Glover Post No. 6, New Britain, with band and drum corps. | Th organization of the rlu!mll‘ Band, Fire department, New Brit- ain Girl Scouts with drum corps, Boy Scouts with drum corps, various | nal and other local organiza- tions, floats. | Trumbull, Paonessa, Smith Speskers Governor Trumbull, Mapor Paon- Governor Trumbull, Mayor Paon- essa, and Charles F. Smith will he the speaker: the dedication exer- | ses with the last named bedig “ie principal orator of the day. Mr. Smith, who is chairman of board of directors of Landers, Frary & Clark, worked out most of the de- tail for the memorial design and | was the prime mover in the cam- paign waged to secure an appropri- ation and carry out the idea. He was selected as the speaker of the | day by unanimous vote of the! speakers committee, which also | had under consideration several na- tionally known speakers. George H. Liyson, chairman of the memorial committee, will piesent the monument to tie city and its acceptance will be made by Maer | Paonessa. A chorus of 150 voices | under the leadership of John A.| Lindsay, will assist in the progran. | Preceding the exercises at the | park will be a review of the parade by city and state officials Program at Monument The program, which is expeeted to being at 5:15 o'clock, follows: Review of military organization— Governor Trumbull, Mayor Pao- nessa, distinguished guests, “Star Spangled Banner — Band, chorus, audience, Invocation — Rev. Theodore A Greene. Report of miemorial committec and presentation of memorial — George H. Dyson, chairman memo- | rial committee. Acceptance by the mayor in be- half of ‘the city—Mayor Paonessu. Remarks—Governor Trumbu Dedication .address — Chavles I | 8mith. ¥ “America” — Band, chorus, audi ence. | Gold star roll call—N. C. Avery. commander, Eddy-Glover post American Legion. Benediction — Rev. Lucyan Boj- | nowski. Sunday Services What is expected to be one of the most impressive features of the dedi- | |cation program will be the exercisc {noon with Michael J. Kenney, ¢ h.«n» Architect Magonigle concurred in|,.n of the memorial exercise com- mittee, in charge. It is expected that more than 50 clergymen will be at the monument to assist in the program, and con- gregations in all churches in the city will be advised of the cxercises at their Sunday services. The chorus of 150 will sing. The clergymen will meet at 2:30 o'clock at the Americe Legion home on Washington street, | and will be escorted to the park by | legionnaires. The program for Sunday after- | noon foIIO\\ cd Banner.” chorus by all . Rev. George V Hill, South Congregational church: song and p of thanksgiving: “The Boys Who Went Over and Came Back,” Ral bi Gershon of the Congregation Sons of Isracl: song: call of honor roll by Samuel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's I copal church and the wreath on each tah! CHARLES F. SMITR Dedication Orator . JOHN H. TRUMBULL Daodicption Speaker GEORGE H. DYSON Chgirman General Commilttee MAYOR A. M. PAONESSA Chairman of Speakers and Honorary - Guests Committee ANPRVLEWICZ HARRY C. JACKRON i cn Putlicity Committee ‘rman Parade S F. O'BRIEN Chnirman loats Committee SAMUEL GREENBERG Chairmzn Refresbitents Commiiies l“-“-"“"" M. ‘“' M. ) KENNEY ROGER WHITMAN EDWARD P, PALL irmen Finance Comm: Hugh L, | $26th B, C. E. l’. 0¢. 39, 1918, Frank § derson, - C Co. E. 1030d Inf., Oct. 38,1918, A. B F.. Faitview cometery. Eimer Q. Anderson, Pvt., Bty. B, 304th Rgt. Art., August 19, 1913, A. E. F. Falrilew. cemetery. - Eromia P. Benjamine, Pvt., Photo Div,, 2¢4th Aero IQI A. E. F., Oct, i3, 191 .Bernadina Nk:hlu Pvt, C. E. 103nd Inf., April-30, 1918, A. E. F. Henry Berson, 8gt. M. G. Co., 55th Inf, Oct. §, 1918, A E. F. Thomas 'W. Birmingham, Pvt, i|301at Trench Metar Bty, Nev. 8, 1918, A E F. - .| Edward N, Brandow, 2.c F. U, 8. 8. Vulcan, Oel’bor 14, 1918, Newport News, Va. Charles C. Breen, 8gt.. Co. D, 302nd M. G. Bn, Oct. 31,1918, A, E. F. 8t. Mary's cemetery. William "H." Brown, 8gt.. Co.'E. 1st Ct. Inf., April 34, 1917, New {| Brjtain, Conn.,- Laurel Grove, Pat. || erson, N. J, Allle Campanelli, Pvt, Co. K, 325th Int., Oct. 183, 191 26th F. A, Oet, 19, Clellan, Alt. Old tery. e Hjalmar L. Carlson, Cerp., Co. H. th Int., Sept. 25, 1918, A. E. F. Robert V. ('lrl on, Sea., Sea \'Guard, tat_ Reg. Jan: 18, 1919, | Charleston, 8. C. Fairyiew cemetery. ' Wiltiam H. Chapman, Capt., Med. . Corps, Sept. 26, 1918, ‘Brookiyn, N. | Y. Fairview cemétery. ander Cierezk Int., Oct. 5, 1918, Camp Beou Ta: | Howard R. Coleman, Pvt. Co. E. 102nd Inf., Oct: 21, 1918, A. E. F. Charles €otter, P Ce. G, 113th Inf., Oct.'2, 1918; K. F. 8t. Mary's cemetery. % $ Frederick J. 'Dalton,” Corp., 38th Co., 10th Bn., 8ept. 2. 918, Camp Devens, Mass. Bt.-Mary's cemetery. Irving K. Davis, Pvt., Co. D, 26th Fingrs., April 12, 1918, Camp Dix, N. 3. Fairview cemetery. Alex Demerski, Pvt.; 6éth Co. 2nd Bn., Oct. 7, 1917, Framingham, Maes. | Joseph Demerski, DPvt, Co. E, 1¢2nd- Inf., Fuly-20, 1918, A.-E. 1 Joseph Demnicki, Pvt, Co. 1 1 102ng Imf., July; 20 AEF Willisin B, Denby, Pvt. 16th M .. Belgium. Waiter Ecesjch, Pvt., Co. M. 102nd | Inf., Sept: 26, 1918, A | Lesile H, Pddy, 2 C‘Lf 'll(h cflv 6th mg Marines, June ¢, 1918, A. Sept. 6, 1N AL E. F. T'vt., Supply. Ce., en~, Mass. : Cemetery not known, - Reliph: Freer; Pvt., ‘sunfly CO 39th-Int., Sept. - John Furmaw, Pvt.-€x I w Mt Oct 26; 1948, A. B. F. - Geerge J. Gaudette, Corp. 1ocnd -Inf., Nov. 10,1913, Joweph' A. Glover, 1st Lt., Co. C, 103rd Inf., July 20, 1318, A. E 8t, Mary's cemetery, _John_ ‘Grajowskl, ' 102nd_Inf,, Nov.' 8, 1918, A, £, Hoohanne: H’nmln PV, BB Lecteur Postal, 661 Co. 3, Nov. 18, Isle of Cypress. ° \\mum J. Hart; §-C. ¥, U. 8 N, R.F,; Oct. 12, 1918, Stapletbn, L. 1. : Cemetery not’ known. Frederick W. Helfzminn, -Pvt. B, 102nd Inf.. ApriFf, 1918, A F. Fairview. cemetery. N ard. Hintz, 8t. Co. 1, "m...; Army, Oct: 1, 1918, Camp Devens, Mass, . Cometery — New Britain or Plainville, Howard C. Humason Cadet Avia- tion -Corpa, Oct. 21. 1918, Camp Robert Hdgrs,, Co., 102nd Inf., Oct. 26, 1918, A. E! F. Cemetery—Nor{h Adami Wallace E. Jakimonie, Pvt. . 10th ‘Bn.. Sept. 24, 1918, Camp Dcyens, Mass. Cemetery not known. Antilio Jiantonto, Pvt., Co, 1, 1st° Conn, -Inf., April 7, 1917, Norwich, Conn., St.. Mary's cemetery, Albert G. Jynnlu Pyt. st Co., tt., Sept. 21, 1918, Camp Up- Fairview cernetery. Frank Kamienski, Pvt. Co. L 102nd Inf., July 7,918, A. E. F Benjamine Kagica Pvt. 'Hdqrs. 102nd Inf., April 20, 1918, A. E. @. Co., C. B F., Nov. 25, 1317, C. E.] .lll";kl. Ce L 3rd mm ‘Wmener. it Co., “Coast Art., Sept. 30, :nm. Newport, 8t. Miry's ceme- ery. | IV Santa Motta, Pvt., "G, 1. Inf, Nov. 11, 1918, A. E ' T." Guiseppe Mure, Pvt., | Inf., Nov. 8, 1918, ‘A B Leo Niedzwecki. Bea., Salem, March 6, 1919 Mass. Sacred Heart cemetery. ¥ Warren R. Norton, Pyt "Avia Cerps, 74th Balloon Sqd., Oct. 15, 1918, FY. Omaha, Nebr. Cenjetery— Bristel, Conn, Kasmir Nowkowski 336th Inf., Oct. 20, 1913, A. Joseph D. O'Brien, Pst., Co. &, *1102ad Inf, July 20, 1918, A. EF. 8t. Mary's cemetery. Willlam O'Dell. Pvt., Ce. ], '102nd Int,, April 20, 1918, A E.° F. 8t Mary's cemetery, i Alexander Okula, Pt. ‘Co. A, {94th Int., Oct. 20, 1918, A. E. F. Carl A. Paulson, Corp., Co. I, 103nd Int,, ‘April 20, 1318, A. E. F. Rudelph O. Peplau, 8 2-c, Mine ®weeping Div., Jan. 2, 1912, Brook- lyn; N. Y. Fairview cemetery. Emery C. Peterson, Pvt. Hdgra Co., 304th F. A. Nov. 19, 1918, A, E. F. Falrview cemetery. Albert C..-Phelps, Bgt, - 1&th Co, 3rd R« Oct. 24, 1918, A. 'E. . | Ceietery—Colchester. Whitney A. Plerce, Pvt, 31at Co, Sth' Bn.,. MD( 24, 1% Canip Det- ons,” Maes.” Fairviéw tenietery. “" John Pison, Pvt., Bty. E, 69th F. A., Oct, 24, 1918, Camp Taylor, Ky. 8t. Mary's cemetery. Wiadislaw. Polka, Pvt, Co. M, 125th Iof., Nov. 11, 1918, A.-E. F. - John Remuz, Pvt, Co. F, 32bth InG, Oct, 8,118, A. E.F. | Benjamin. Rojcki, - Pvt, Amb. Co, 808th Inf., April 20, 1918, A. E. F. -Dapfel L. Romerio, Pv 102nd Inf., April 20, 1918, A. E. F. Albert P. Roulard, Pvt, M. G. Co. 102nd Inf.. Oct. 23, 1918, A. E. F. Bt. Mary's cemetery. James Roulard, Pvt., Co. E., 102nd Int., Feb, 7, 1818, A. E. F., Funco 8t Mary's-eemetery: - Stanley Ryix, Pvt, Ce..D, um.h Int.. Sept. 37, 1918,%A. E, F. Ceme- ty¢). nipt known. Frank P. Sarisky, Pvt, Co. L. 102nd “Inf., not .known—A. E. F. Sacred Heart cemetery. Frederick W.: Schade, Pvt.;-Co. <, 326th Inf., Oct. 25, 1918, A. E. F. Fairview cemetery. William C. Schleiger, Pvt., .Co. A, B8th: Int., Aup. 6 1813, A. E. F., Thomas. ‘Siomake em P\\ Co. M, $25th Inf., Oct. 11, 1913 A E. F, Anthony, ' Bkorupski~ Pvt."Co. M, 5th ‘Inf., Oet, 1918°A, B ¥, alter J. Smith, Pvt. Hdar. Co. 103nd Int. ‘Oct, 21, 1918, “A. E. metery. 3 ich, 8gt., Co. 7, 102nd Int. April 20, 1918, °A. E.'F. Sacred Heart cemetery. John: F. Strehecker, 'Pvt., Co. C, 315th M. G Bn. Nov. i (1918, A, Edward .J. Sufll 102nd_Iar. Nev. 10, 191 Wilitam 3. 8g) oth-Bn., Nov, 2, 1918, Cam"y Meade, Md.. St. Mary'a cemetery, ' . Wiliia' Ter I‘". Al Navaul Training.- Station, June 3. 1T, Newport, B, I. ', 3 Ernest D. T),cmpun U.-.6 8 Tigonderoxa, Sept. 30, 1918, New- I 41318, Camp Devens, Mass. Fefnand. Tintl, Pyt., 2iat C Bn Sept. 30, 1915, Camp Upton, 'l’bmldo Tireazi, Pvt.,.Co. @, ll!!h Inf., Oct.’5, 1918, A. E. F. qun. Ce, Joweph Tzrasko, Pyt., Co. ! 102 nd [nl Sept. 16, 1918, A. . Y. ter, Oct. 10, lsu ‘At Vl llchlel J. Weich, P ', Co. E, {ist Conn. Inf., May 27, 1911, Hartfdrd, Conn. S8t. Mary's cemetery. Earle A, Weljs, Pvt., 38th Co. 10th Bn., Camp Devens; Mass., Sept. 28, 1918, Fairview cemetery. William Wenz, Lled. Dept. U. 8. Army,” March 30, 1319, Ho- make such changes in the plan 4% | yoil: solo. August Kleir L 3 = S - F. cemetery—Berlin. 5 ak ; - : solo, August K A boken, N. J. Fairview cemetery may seem advisable, and then ask [~opo wort Over to Sta Joseph - Kelly, Bea., Naval Train- the common_council for the s e e o [I lN[} EE Tie men technically ave nnder ar- ‘Insh Air Hero Will. and he roce in his shroud frighten- ine Buaton, Oct. 1, 1918 T E e ALl A Aty saiuting Hoard dmving o e e vest in coast guard sorvice, although Jing the mouriers. Y. 8t Mers's semetel 2 eaitioat Soni ih Ane s e ‘M‘WH‘ & LY, relensed on hail by state authoritics. | 13008t Aerial Trancport: rac man hea cuttered a heart William 3. x,“;y et Cas. De. | Ubton: N iR i lic v recent death of Hangon, who ' Dublin, Sept. 15 (P—Colonel Iitz- tack, belicved dead and - with Ll : Jowed $165,000 for the wors . 3 “ Vi fl i PN pent three months in 4 Nizgara | maurice, Trish member of the Bre- [all religious rites was washed In the ,f,:"..:_ - ";f",.."’:,;‘" ce’m":: The Hayes Construction (c : A ulY g Falls hopital. after roing blind | men’s crew on its transatlantio fight, | Moslem fo-hion. sewn in clean Mn-|" Ignats Kiopowitz Pvt. Co. G|, %" Wileon, Pyt awarded a contract 1 78y D2 s ¢ Sl and becoming a meatal defective, | has acti identified himself Gith jcn and cariied o the cemetery. |116th Supply Tr., Sept, 15, 1918 A. | 4 1218. Ft. Zachary Tayler, Ky. Wiasa b and aet out ) ille as ¢ d the acpect of the case, |the promotion of civil aviation in | e D Stanley Wojick, Co. E. 326tk Inf., complete the job. Several months 5 Gaost B R Mot U" G ,,[ G:] % et Attorney Knowles of [the Free State. 100 Year Old w Stanislaw’ Kol~dzje); Polish Le- Oct, 8, 1918.. A. E. F. 0 135C U LJAsL L Ningara county faid he will go he-| car oman ©-| " Chartes Lewis Wood, Lt.. No. 201 ago the memorial commiit o) Wi ’ He took a prominent part in the | ik | sion, July, 1918. iy 2 B8 to for the purpose of i P n by a coachman, is il st Wngam : JUry With fhe new | cgiablishment of the Irish Acro | Has First Motor Ride|" Fiank s Kordeck, Put. Co. L.|J3usdron. Royal Alr Vorce, August cating the wemorial and oo ing here ai Nagaa 5 I e HigiEmnt ik « ro. Ttaly, Sept. 16 (D—A |102nd Tnf.. Oct. 28, 1918, A, E. F. [T t0tbe TRUrRts TIONCE « o2nd lans have boen Jaid ¥ 5 [ Sikidouts 5 \ 3 ither ”"””‘Q' or 1 4 e The Irish I'ree State, he holds. ' hale old lady celebrated her 100th Waclaw Kowalcayk, Pvt. Polisn ¥ - . g G vreferred st the men. " has lost her shipping ports and birthday here by riding in an auto- | Legion, ocnk:z lll’t "{;:"" “1 m‘;':. A E, x B 5 1 jury s expecied to returl @ uust not let the same thing hap- [mobile for the first tir. - in her long| Peter Koslowski, Corp. Co. Eil,q ;’"g B ;,;',“ H EaCosly tport, Nizgara nCY indictment. pen to her air ports. 1°: beleves (life and she liked it. N 64th Inf.. Nov. 1171813, A. E. F. | 3 o Suly 15408, A 8 find | X ust into the | federal governiient, through that Ireland’s geographicnl post-| Mer narme s Signora I' ca| Joseph Kostoski, Pvt.. 88th Co.| " vii B i the porade RS ol i i S s R Attors malcton at Buftalo, [1lon gives her an exceptiona! OPPOF- | ucen. aad eho ook part. o tre|106h ;;:h Oct. 7, 1918, Camp Devens x‘:fi:‘;"’,,?’"&""" spongh the o it ' e Uiign ety gl $ its"fall terin { s ansounced dhal it il bend | tunity to hencfit by the dévelopment | —onoral stone-throwing that accom- | Mass. Cemetery n.t known. ) i oity. at 8 o'clock in the atis o or ay. t Wt As U Use oue s WG GeimceMaBi uik SO penied the revolution of 43! David_E. Lindgren, Pvt. Co. 1, dentd ation day NtOh d lnhbE ol et ourt. claiming juris 'h""“'\ After her ride she attended mass|102nd Inf., April 20, 1918, E. F. : 4 2 Iarantey and en itz of iy e . e i B nd juky, 1 Dasn s the men are federal| Ay Mad] Pllots FaII and gave thanks for having Déeen| Russell J. Linten, Pst. 38th .Co, Bermuda Foresees Bk : y o £t o i . 3 bl ol taw ofticers. i Among Wild Tribes spared to cee the marvels of ‘the [19th Bp.. April 10, 1918, A. E. Fu| Future in Air Service v, in i | o | ! d iy f (v)n:“n‘;n’ \”K‘ 1 “v«: nvlr(n. | g I‘4 fop n)ren ‘u entieth century. Fairylew cemetery. Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept, 16 WP ;::rm b % : ; e 1 coptien wh Rii R S h o, roteed aBwn i | £ R bt :‘“1;:1’ l':wl’itxl: ’:"E Ct? H. oh]—Major . . Mayo of the fmperial W08 are not ufiiliated wit 5 atens i Jue ! ta the and fhe second, whetier fed- | while carrying mail fom | Troops Show i““‘“" nummgr .l,ymn it Co. .1, f.::;.i: ]l‘:::::::ndd:'ml:l.;::n'lnv-h:l: g Paliag i of | Sy i 15 5h cral law enforcement officers have | £ jca. are s V. 2, 2 v Hanson v driving investigating on porson traveling H\ « and money Have been u: ="Tl‘ el N!(’Bl‘fl[ufl. O D T 3 Oct. 7. I.;l A E. F' R N e f on 1l ) ra upon a public highway. Federal n to gain their release | e : W : ] o Vi i ; . Sl R : e |1 va release. {ceme to “icaragua tn large n-mbars | Mt. St. Benedict. Hartford. ‘While he has made no official an- divisbon- s ‘ ! " « 2 & Halle o i ;'”“} i Srtiid | 2 |Fclf has been brought . into the Oswold A. Margelot. Pvt., Co. A, nnuncpment he stated at a lunch- division, World War iy ‘ ; fully within {helr rights ‘: onning | g frican Interrupts |country and many Nicaraguass have |110th inf. Sépt. 27. 1918, A. E. F.|eon at the Rotary club that it and © m.‘n 4:\'- on . ‘ . 1 to thr 5] ! 1 : v € N '“. w ': : “ 3 ' s 0 """”'; 0 Buri ~ . |taken +p the game. Jgnacy Markewski, Polish Legion.| would prebably he some. time be- “The arsantzation « : s abi L G SR B .' e aniehnl . o ol wn Burial Servic2| i few months ago there was not |July 18, 1918. fore transatiantic service would be dh;;v't;; Aol il ] o b € 8 bullet. a HOBLEEOIE LY ‘{ : m\hm:h Sept. 15 (P —Spade- [ golf courte in the country ,while | - John Adrian Martin, Sea.. practicable, but that a service be- 9 nfa Co ' i thar ie air fine i 2 ' ) t uls of ear dropped on him intoday there are two . 1 , Oct. 3, tw e Guard with hand drom o Croydon irdrome. Ni . D READ HERATD CLASSIFIED ADS his grase promplls revived a|Managva. Rassball n:; :l'n..f."i.& :::“;:y.m;;h;,. o‘\: )‘hr’y‘l ceme- ml:'r'; b?:-t:bflodun -:Tr'fl‘e: 19th Division Naval Militia, Conn | Eng R lon charges of sccond degree assault. | FOR BEST RESULTS Inative Mussulman here recently|also become popular. tery.. . : date. % [}