Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1918, Page 8

WEDN THE MomrAN ESDAY ECONOMY DAY ICes here ar on m"‘m lowest A1 sday United States Food Administration License Numbers G- oeszs—a 9118 THE MOHICAN COMPANY Sirloin, Porteflloule, STEAKS Ib. 30c CHOICE CUTS CORNED BEEF, bb.. . 20c BEST CHUCK ROAST BEEF .., [0 528 LEAN POT ROAST PICKLED PIGS’ FEET DINNER BLEND COFFEE b........ 19c POMPEIAN SALAD DRESSING, bottle. ... § MOHICAN SLICED Z DRIED BEEF 10c DOMESTIC SARDINES B O ey CRISCO, can.... 47c-95¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM fOLEO, Ib..... 33¢ GEM NUTMARGARINE ""LONG ISLAND NEW POTATOES 15 Ibs. 52c 30 lbs. $1.00 NATIVE CORN, dozen 27c FINE EATING APPLES, 4 quarts. ... 25¢ a N. B. C. CRACKERS Armour’s Sugar Cured SMOKED Shoulders 1b.25c¢ VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 40c VEAL CUTLETS, lb. 50c FRBHCUTHAMBURG Ib. R - FRI:'SH CUT BEEF LIVER, b..... 16c SALT RIBS, bb. .. 10c PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. . 10c PURE VANILLA 2ex botlle. ... .5 . 21c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, Ib. INSTANT POSTUM Large size ......... 4! AMERICAN BEAUTY GINGER SNAPS, Ib. 33c COMPOUND, Ib. .... 26¢c 5¢ ONIONS, 3lbs...... 21 JUICY MESSINA LEMONS, dozen..... 37 CALIFORNIA PRUNES 2ilhs o o 123 KITEMAUG PEACHES c : volunteered ford Rubber "‘cu(hmglon — The Rolling mill, b hut down for the past pair work was being ) this week ting gowns 1apter of t to make 3000 in being a various church Torrington. The work of construct- tory buildi: the north Manufact started. This plant two steries high. Edward Shearson, , has been Vanriper of New s to sail for Irance soon’ Paris. In the financed and man a canteen in New York. Durham.—Josephine received word from Smith college has pass the college en- nce board examinations without any diti She will enter Smith cel- ptember. Miss Ruge, was from Durham High school was valedictorian of the Mathilde Ruge has that she Hartford.—The Business Women’s lartford is continuing its Red ies every Monday eveninz at the rooms of the Hartford chapter, American Red Cross, 33 Allyn street The members have discontinued the < on Thureday evenings for the zummer. The gathering is for all em- Tloyed women of Hartford. ross act Suffield.—Through Hugh M. Alcorn, state attorney for ty, the residen of Suffield le to have the Chautauqua return next vear. o'clock Wed- nesday night only 40 guarantors had been obtained, and then it was an- nounced that Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M. Alcorn would vouch for the required 16 more persons needed. the courtesy of in will be a " Ridgefield.—Daughters were born Saturday to Mrs. Richard Smith Em- met and Mrs. John Flavel Hubbard, MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong Bronson, Mich.—"T took Vinol for a weak, rundown condition and back- ache and had to keep up and do my housework for my family of three. Vinol has improved my condition so that now 1 feel like a different per- son.”—Mrs. Albert Rose. The reason we recommend Vinol to our customers for such conditions is because we believe it to be the most successful strength creator we know, containing as it does beef and rod liver peptones, iron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates, the greatest of all tonics. Broadway Fharmacy, G. G.. Engler, Norwich. Vinol is_sold ,in by the Wilsen Drug Ce. m Danielson by the 'A. W. Williams Pparmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Dorahue. The little cousins, are mrmach of distinguished of New York and Philadelphia, came into the world within half an hour of each ot i NOR TH LYME h as returned home h visit wi friends in tes and Mrs in of Golchester are vi n Rogers’ Mrs. M 1 Marian iting at Ba beock and children of g.at George and W. H. Maynard’s the s Ethel Maynard took Maynard’s in Water- been oceupying to Now Mr, in place in the 01 Hamburg this summ H G Strong Stephen and L. E ng City, & = o _Mr. and Mrs. Weaver of anilin are at Camp Hedzson, Gol- r a week George Kahn and Franklin were guests over ¥ of Mr. and 3 1 ‘ t Camp Hodgson Eliza of Stanton her zuest Tracy. Miss Berrha Smith g iting her brother, I ONECO Mr. Eddy of Norwood, R. I, was a zuest of s. G. 8. Waite over the week end R. B. Marriott Richarg J irriott, who is in Kimball hospital for treatment of broken leg. Mrs. Sarah J. Kenyon is visiting her son in Bridgeport Church begins at § o'clock Sund: evenings now instead of 7, so that Mr. Smith can attend the services at Greene in the evenin 33 PERSONS AFFECTED Mabel niece, Miss 7‘) 1<t0fl is vis- H and family vmted When It Struck a Tobacco Shed Which They Were at Work. Thompsonville, Conn., July. Lizhtning today struck tobacco here in which 33 persons were at hanging tobacco, and all of them affected by the bolt. Six women suf- fered so severely as to call for the services of physicians. All will re- cover. The shed is the property of George Rutherford. Of the six women who were pros- trated by the boit, four were Mrs. Edwin Cops. Marjery Smith, Doris Hardiman and Josephine Cardone. Fourteen persons were rendered un- conscious for a time. The lightning struck one end of the shed and went out the other without doing material damage. About twenty boys who had been picking tobacco in the field and were running towards the shed were not hurt by the electricity, although for an instant it seemed to play all about them. During the shower there were only two flashes of lightning, the first be- ing that whith struck the shed and the second setting fire to a house in town, but damaging it only slightly. The rainfall was heavy People sometimes stir up a lot of trouble. by telling the truth when it would be nolicy to say nothinz. 20— shed work were Gl “ranklin recently Te. i | BY LIGHTNING BOLT; in} FIELD MEETINGS OF THE OON per cent. or less. A saving of approx- NECTICUT STATE GRANGE. imately 50,000 tons of sugar annually, is thus possible it is estimated, a(nd a‘; 4R the same time the customary taste an The Connecticut State:Grange will | gt MRS B8 CRRAMETy F3te Bes hold the following field —meetings| crved. - It is estimated that there.are during. the fipst. wosk in, Ageull: ; 00 produters of soft driaks in _the August 5 Fairfield County and | Uniteq | Stater, emploving 2000000 Housatonic Valley Pomena ranges K total capitaliza- at the farm of Willlam J. Atchison, | fion ok simyeayans @ total capl Sherman. tion of $250,000 600, August §—Mountain. County and|SOUTHWESTERN CATTLE MOVE Excelsior - Pomona Granges at Quassa- < paug Lake, between Waterbury and TO MARKET. Middlebury. . © : 7—Cen East The annual movement of cattle from it a:,el R acentral | the- grazing districts of the Southwest tween East Hartford and Manchester. |8 in Progress, as indicated by the re- "August 8- New Haven County Po- |ceibt of 20,000 head on July 15 at the mona Grange at the farm of Charles |Kansas iCKV hr:arkeL (;rhc:ls('lah:;‘: A Kimey, ‘Meriden, near the Stato | SIS, rom Kaness, and, OXiahone T0ad between ‘Wallingford and Meri- | 00 3oine July 20 to August 1 and 1 N ndon ends_about November 15 to December p&““mgg London 201 S&f,“'ffe: 1, is ‘a little earlier than usual,-accord- Spur’%vazednrd. 4 miles west of New |28 t0 a report of the Bureau of Mar- Tondon, on lines of Shore Line trolley. | kets of the United States Department “Angust 10—New England Lecturer’s | 0f Agricuiture. The report indicates Conference at the Connecticut. Agri- | hat many of the cattle, which h: cultural College. Besn ‘grazel in’ the ‘Southwest ihis year and are now being marke! , are s these i mentine®, Pldresser il|a vear younger than those handled am, of Michigan, leciurer of ‘the Na. | heretofore and their condition when fon min, they reach the market is slightly bet- Lional G"fi:;‘.:" A L ent ter than usual. patrons. will ' also _be field sports, games and a rouslng good nme for everybody. These will be great meetings. every patron and friend of the grange should endeavor.to be present at one or more of the ‘series. Come' and bring your family and invite your friends to come also. EXTRA REPORT ON LIVE STOCK. One of the developments which has resulted from the Bureau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture taking over the daily tel- egraphic reports on live stock is the edition of an extra report sent out by wire from Chicago each market day between ¢ and 9.30 a. m. to all live stock offices of the Bureau in other markets. This report is a brief tele- graphic message on the condition of the local hog market as it has develop- ed up to that hour and is designed to fill the gap between the 8.30 and 10.30 a. m. reports, which will be sent from the Chicago market as usual. It will be posted on builetin boards and made available to ail interested parties at all markets where local offices of the Bureau are maintained. The message will be telegraphed to any market not served by the Bureau's leased wires, provided the parties desiring the ser- vice will pay the commercial tele- graphic charges. Frank E. Blakeman, Master Connecticut State :Grange. LIBERTY FARMERS ORGANIZE. That farmers recognize the obliga- tion which goes with deferred draft classification for agricultural pur- poses is shown by many instances which have come to the attention of the United States Department of Agri- culture. One of the most. recent of these is the organization by 1,200 farmers of La Porte, Ind., under the name of Liberty Farmers, These men given deterred classification, , pledge themselves to carry out unquestion- ingly the food-production program ad- vocated by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. Tt is stated that their action is particularly gratifying to the administration at Washington, since it recognizes the oneness of the Government’s organization, and the close interrelation of the efforts of all the Federal departments in the achievement of victory by utilizmg the country’s man power to hest advan- tage. i THE COCOANUT. {The Growing Popularity in The United | States—Big Increase in Importation. The recent announcement Washington of th from cancedlation of the jorder of June 28th, by which the im. portation of copra into the United States was suspended, calls attention te a remarkable increase in th e 01 the cocoanut,and its products in the {recent ¥ “Copra it is i!rade name for MARKETING HOGS TRUCKS. IN MOTOR An cxample of how railroad sections of motor trucks transportation the country is wel' known the the dried meat of the in the recipts of hogs delivered |f0CORUNt. A compilation by tie Na- to the Omaha market by this method a*:;ff;:g of New| ‘bg‘:‘\; ho;;: of conveyance. According to a report i Lt SopE brOHEHE d1is recently compiled by the Bureau of to mv United States in the fi 1 year { Morkets there was an increase of 180 |1218 just ended was approximately ten Per cent. in the number of hogs :tran- | {mes as much HL B Do sported to that market by motor L oa Tois, vlo» e trucks during the first six months in year all of whic |rreceded the war, 912 Z 1918 as compared to the corresponding 00,500 period in 1917. The number carried b in this way amounted to 92,780 for the |19 period in 1918 as compared to 33,084 for corr he Serhiol vear. Estimating 70 hogs as an a incacked for The erage carload it railroad shipments, |/Mports- into the the number delivered by motor trucks |Feing drawn from on the Omaha market during the first["’es @ six months of 1913 aggresated more |87and divis than 1,300 carioads. or an average of |15 DY [ more than eight carloads for every CUr OWR market Gay during the period. The |Tearly one-half . motor-truck business is becoming. so | 250 000,000 Ibs importan: that commercial organiza- tions of Omaha are ing active to utilize the trucks on re- to country points for haul- ing various kinds of freight. Exper ence has shown that motor-truck marketing is as feasible in winter in other seasems, as more than hogs were delivered direct]y farms to the Omaha market January and February. in 191 rofl ui'n b cocoanut, ard United State more than 50 coun- Tepr nting ever: f the globe. Gceani or and supplied mateely United Lhu are the oppro: entering the & ccent orders of ¢ this subject again perm tion of all copra except that classed {an extremely small |\r(\nnrnon of the copra imported into the United States. The quantity imported in 1918 of this clags which is still excluded was but about 000,000 Ibs. out of a grand total of 550.000,000 Ibs. imported. I from| during . Even this tremendous increase in BIG INCREASE IN ~COTTAGE- |{y. importation of copra tells only a | CHEESE SALES. part of the story of the increased de- 4 mand for the product of the cocoanut. Reports from four western cities The quantity of cocoanut oil imported where cottage-cheese campaigns have | three averaged-sized cocoanuts; and Tb. of copra represents the meat of | vear is about 550,000.000 lbs. and of oil-about 259,000,000, the total number of nuts represented by these two im- portations would be approximately 2 400,000,600 cocoanuts, while the num- ber of nuts imported in the natural state from foreign countries and our own islands during the year amounted to about 100 000,000, bring the total of the nuts represented by these three claesas of imports up to approxiately 1 billions against about 500,00 080 in 1914, “The value of the cocoa- nuts. copra and cocoanut oil imported daily in the four cities. This ‘is’ the result of” 10-day | paigns in each city in which ‘the | value of cottage cheese and its use new djshes was demonstrated - by | woman agent in dairying and in which the creameries and milk plants were assisted in making cheese by ‘two rep- iresentatives from the United States Department -of - Agriculture and the| State Agricultural college. COUNTY AGENT MOVEMENT GROWS. Two thousand county agent workers were emploved to help’the great land army of this country to produce and conserve food during the six. months from January 1 to July 1, according to a recent report made by the United States Department of Agriculture. The report shows that over 6,200 county agent workers were at work in all parts of the country on July 1, as compared with 4200 on January 1. This crease consists of an addition of 630 persons connected with the county agent work, with the home-demon- stration work, and 726 with the hoys’ and girls' club movement. AGENTS HELP BAKERS AND HOTEL MEN. Bakers. hotel men, grocers. and managers of institutions are coming to_home-demonstration agents for help with their ionservation’ problems. The community Kkitchens and liberty bread shops are well patronized by these business men, who need expert advice to conform to the Government’s food regulations. At one of the bread shops in Springfield, Mass., assist- ance has been given to matrons from both Smith College and Mount Holy oke. In Owego, the county home demonstration agent has gone into the kitchen of one of the hotels where she has ziven her personal help to the cooks in teaching them how best to follow the latest conservation Tecipes. FIND SUBSTITUTES FOR BOTTLERS. proximately $12,000,000 in 1914, BAKER SAYS THERE ARE NO PERFECT AIRPLANE® In Discussing Reports of Criticism of the De Haviland Type. ‘Washington, July 30.—Widely pub lished reports that General Pershing | had sharply ecriticized the American design of the De Haviland boabing! of them be sent to France, retary the fact that the general had just asked for immediate shipment of a large number of the machines. Mr. Baker said that the order had been given priority by the department, insuring quick transportation. More than 409 of this type had been sent Il I was received. said the war secretary in discussing reports of criticisms of the De Hav and type. mprovements in the best of them come rapidl: and as to sncceeding numbers of the same type. This is true of the De Haviland as of all others. The latest machine of this type is better than the earlier ones.” Investigation of the criticisms the De Haviland planes was begun to- day by the senate military sub-com- mittee. Information regarding the session was withheld. OFFICES OF A FINNISH ethofe ot Tyt cmmn: SOCIALIST PAPER RAIDED. tion of sugar in soft drinks have been worked out by the Bureau of Chem- istry, United ‘States - Department of| Agricuitare, which is now co-operating with producers throughout the United States. The bureau has prepared di- rections for making soft drinks which inciude formulas that .utilize sub- stitute sweet materials such as corn sirup (ordinary glucese), corn sugar, maltose sirnp, honey, and high-grade refiner's sirup. By -following these directions, which are being distributed | the papers seizeq were copies of the among- bottlers the actual sugar cen- | Raivaaja, a Finnish daily circulated tent in soft drinks can be uu( to 58!im Fiichburz. Mase. Seditidus Matter. New York, July 30.—A raid was made today by a United States mar- shal on the offices of a Finnish social- ist publishing association in Brocklyn, ‘where newspapers and books alleged to contain seditious matter, were seized. No arrests were made. Among has. also rapidly increased, from T4 - recently been completed show larzely | 060000 Ibs. in 1014 to about 250000 000 in ed sales of this wholesome ||hs, in 1918, and of this our Philip- meat, substitute. The following . in-pine Island also contributed more s _sales are recorded: Salt|{han one.half. ake Utah, from 375 to 8501 The United States apparently -con- pounds: Spokane. Wash., from 100 t0|sumed in the fiscal year 1918 the pro- | 1.800 pounds; Seattle, Wash.. from 1.-| duct’ of over: 2,000.000,000 cocoanuts. o o LI IvoRids, SN s hiren Accepted. authorities indicate that one Cal. from 393.6 to 1.624 pounds: “Or al;g the importation of copra for the total increase-of cottage: cheese sold in 1818 is ‘about $60,000,000 against ap- | airplane and requested that no more | led Sec-! Baker today to make public} to France before this new requisition | “There arc no perfect airplaness'| both as to types | of ; Publications Were Alleged to Contain ' DETAILS, OFFIGHTING ON THE AMERICAN FRONT Americans Advanced Under Fire as; Though on Drill, We Sel! Thrift With the Amerlcan Army on the Aisne-Marne Front, July 30.—(By The| Associated Press.)—Through a barrage as deadly as any the Germans ha"l Jaid down on ‘any sector for months, mel ‘American ' soldiers, - comprising men from the middle west and eastern states, pushed their line forward a lit- tle more today, and tonight it forms| the apex of the long allied front. Their progress was considerable, though less than two miles. Lut it is regarded as a brilliant operation in view of the determined countering by the Germans. On either side the French also mov- ed forward, while steady pressure was mamiained against the east snd west firanks K Inimmation early In the day indi- cated the withdrawal of the TFourth Guards, but it developed that that re- nowned organization and the Bavari- ans were still on ‘the. front, and.the strong opposition ‘they offercd - justi- fied their reputation. /But their sacri- fice was in vain. Withstood Two Heavy Attacks. The Americans withstood two heavy aitacks during the night, ‘anu at day- light began their operations, which left them tonight well to the north of Ser- gy on the-long slopes approaching the heavy woods beyond Nesles, a little town directly east of Serignes at Nes- les. whose retention the#Gerrans bit- terly opposed. The east end -of -the .line . swings northeasterly opposite this point and then drops off sharply in the direction of Cierges and Roncheres. The Ourcq river has been left far behind. the line heing pushed forward across the zone to the morthwest. Germans Hold Nesles Forest. The Germans are holding pesitions in Nesles T'orest fom which their guns are shelling ineffectively Tt was late in the day Ypfore the whole of Seringes was wholly cleared. The Germans. clung to the northern| part of the town tenaciously and used| their machine guns murderousiy. Neither side used artillery in this rticular batile. There was hand-to hand fighting in the streets in which the Americans proved the masters, driving the enemy before them. Americans Advanced as Thaugh Drill. The story of the fight for the pos- session of Meurcy Farm, lying directly south of Seringes, will long be remem:- hered in the history of the division.| The Germans, on their withdrawal, left | hehind a strong force of machine gunvl ners and infantry. The Americans, moved forward ihrough the yellow wheat fields, which were spraved and torn Ly bullets. But they adianced as though on a drill ground. The American guns laid down a neavy artillery fire, but, notwithstand- ing this, many of the Germans remain ed when it came to hand-to-hand fighting. ITn a group of farm build- ings the enemy had set up a strong de- fence. Here the Germans stuck to their guns, and the Americans rush- ed them and killed the gunners at thair post. Stamps wear. Don’t know that one you can come the nearest to the garments we list below. BALBRIGGAN Drawers with long legs and to stoutness. on Nainsook. Cut so that they SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.. UNION SUITS . An open weave Underwear SHIRTS AND DRAWERS UNION SUITS A Battle Without Mercy. It was a little battle without mercy, a 'pical of similar engagements occurring along the. whole line. The Prussian guards and Bavarians every-' where fought in accordance with their training, discipline and traditions, but were outwitted and outfought. To the north of the farm, up the long slopes leading to the woods. the Americans encountered the fiercest ex- hibition of Germany's war science. The Germans laild down a barraze which, it is said, was as heavy as had ever been emploved. The American guns replied heav The order for the ady ance came and the line moved forward across the grain fields directly through the bar- rage. On a nearby hillside the chief | staff officers watched the operation | Th saw shells fall, in some cases leaving long gaps in the line, but the troops mever halted. On through the barrage the Ameri cans went into the German positions, attacking fiercely. the machlne gun and infantry detachments. -The = barrage died away, the Germans leaving the | work of resistance to. the men they | had failed to protect with their heavy | guns, Lone American Attacked 18 Germans. ! The Germans were “mopped up” and | the Americans heid their new line just | east of the forest. Not'many prisoners | were taken. but here and there a few ! were rounded up and brought in. Sergeant Louis Loetz of Sioux City { contributed fourteen. He _attacked STUDENT h for active service in civilian and talent which can be secured. Why Suffer From The Heat? THE KINDS OF CLOTHES WHICH YOU COOL - You can’t be comfortable in heavy or in poorly ‘cut under- at all some of these hot days—but you may be sure that Various styles = Shirts with long or short slesves — for the average man and these for men who are inclined 85c A GARMENT ATHLETIC NAINSOOK UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawes and Union Suits made of cool, thin If you wear this kind you will need more—if you have never tried them you had better begin mow. Including B. V. D.—Seaipack and Roxford PORISKNIT UNDERWEAR and allows for a full and complete circulation of air. .}~ is the kind you will buy more of. UNCLE SAM WANTS 25,000 Enlistment Period from July 28th to August 11th Uncle Sam needs these Volunteer, places of Graduate Nurses who have enlisted and who will enlist vital as it is for the army to have the best medical and surgical ' Young Woman, What Is Your Act of Service Going To Be? For enlistment of Student Nurses, and to give information cen- cerning the service, a lady will be at the Plaut-Cadden Store from 12 to 1 and from 5 to 6 p. m. FROM JULY 29%th UNTIL AUGUST 11th DURING ENLISTMENT DRIVE. e can keep really comfortable abscjute comfort in some of UNDERWEAR those with short—Drawers may be wern with comfort. which absorbs perspiration 85c a Garment. . 3150 NURSES Student Nurses to take the army hospitals. This need is .as < cighteen Germans who -had hecome | separated from their command, killing four of them and capturing the others. | Awful Execution by Americans. Awful execution was done by the| | Americans. " Eight ' captured gzuards | said they were all.that remained of a company of eighty-six. Yesterday| their number had been reduced to and a lieutenant. Today t¥el and all they werei them were a lot of five per cent 100 doll: bonds of the defunct Louis, Oklahoma and Gulf Rai lrodd The woman gave the soldier threc bonds fer his trouble The congressmen visitel the shat- tered hou in Chateau Thierry and also the billside dugouts formerly oc- cupied by the Germans, gathering nu- merous Tiey then pro- ceeded toward che battiefield, even- tually reaching the hill southeast of Fere en ""Lrn : When ihe Prmani began replyirg zold souve but killed. - CONGRESSMEN WITNESSED to the aliics rm- in earnest. the con- t THE BATTLE OF SERGY | ocemen decided that it was_about B tov a irn. id so. leaving - |Saw American Infantrymen in Action |L® e e os and Firing of Big Guns. Chateau Thierry. On their g to the rear, however, they passed the American Forces - on - the | through the forest of Fere, visiting farne Front, July 30.—~(By The |additiona! former German dusgcuts ted Press Six war-timed {and camps, and gathered up another {American congr: way back to Paris today after witnessed from a hillside o \ionda‘ the tussle for possession. of the town of S , two and a half miles south- 3 former German base” at Fere en Tardenois' in th€ Soissons- Rheims pocket. | The congresemen saw Am: i fantrymen in action, witnessed tne firing of }ntenté allied big zuns, and | heard tha rattle of Germapn machine guns and the crashing of the heavy cannon' of the German crown prince. The congressmen probably would ha remained on the eminence ionger had | ‘not the (erman heavy shells begun exploding overhead. That ended the sightseeinz trip in that vicinity, one | congressman remarking that the ‘er- | mans could quit that sort of busiress| assortment of rifles. hclmets and va- rious art which th 00K back. The cotcressmer also visited a field hospital, having seen stretcher bear- ers b!‘)n!.n, n wounded men from the field. d that every- thing pos done for the men on the front “and for those who fell in t ENEMY AIRBLANE = BROUGHT DOWN BY AMERICANS Lieuts. A. R. Brooks and Bavid E. Putnam, Both of Masnchuut&s. { ican in- the American Amv in France, 30.—(By The Associated Press.)— A. R. Brooks of Framing- and Lieutenant David E. With July Lieutenant right ther so far as he was concerned. | Newton, Mass., of the The corerazsmen. whe had then b aarlal Torces. repocrt that ited the Austro-Itaiian front. said ineir t probably brought down an ene- observations on Menday showed 10| my airplane last night behind the ,them the first actual fighting Worth | Cerman lines at Montsec, the same italking about. ducted by Lieutenant Freeman Light The party was con- mountain which obscured Putnam’s r: 5 cent voctory from observation, and {of South Nerwaik, Conn. and it con-| consequently official credit. sisted of Representatives Thomas A.}~ The aviators saw their opponent Chandler of Okiahoma: M. Clvde Kel- 1v of Pennsvivania: Louis C. Cramton of Michizan; Thaddeus H. Caraway of Arkanses: John A. Elston of Cali- fornia, and Joseph Thompson of O lahoma. | The congressmen had luncheor on the hillside of Chateau midst the ruins of numerous fine homes, the lazy Marne creeping along throagh a great gap in what was Chatean Thierry's | fnest bri¢ze and now destroyed by the { Germans. Y Whila the congressmen were sitting dewn to a basket luncheon 2 fashion- ably attired woman from Paris came ito the ruins of her old I fourd a group of Ameri T possession. The woman expiained her mission in broken English. She went to the basment, requesteéd. the aid of the American soldiers and had a pri- vate dig 2 hole in the basement at a|deck of the tug when the bolt struck: point -indicated by’ her. The soidier e soon umcuvered a basketfui of , | _ Shouts ot joy give the pessxmxst a securities and other, valnables, Amone ! headache. plunge earthward, but the fog and the clouds prevented them from observ ing the crash. The flight was the first in the Tonl sector for several days, owing to th2 unfavorahle weather. which 1s now improvin ving promise of remewed aerial ac ity OBSERVATION BALLOON DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING. Was Struck While Being Towed to a Naval Station. An Atlantic Port, July 30.—A nava! opservation balioon s destroved off this port today when it was struck by lightning. The balloon was being towed to a naval station and two ob- servers had just descended to the Bulletin’s ‘Pattern Service 2461 A SPLENDID STYLE FOR _SPORTS OR OUTING. In striped and pi pxa.)n voile, or satim, or in Jersev cioth. this model will be very attract 1t could also be &= veloped in ngham' or chambray, in white serge or gabardine. with con trasting material for trimming. blouse is made in -on sivie. The: skirt has straight , and is a twe- plecé model. The pattern is cut in three sizes: 18 and 20 vears. vards 16, Size 15 requ of 44-inch material. Ti res a littie over 11: vards at the> A pattern of this iljus to anv address on receipt n silver or stamps. of 10 cen! Without Pride. % New York is never going to: much “pride-.in pointing out to sight seers the place: where Trotsky to live. -W'\!shh-rlnn Rtar