. uE'ri-Iooisr. l
3” first ‘Methodist Episcopal church,l
rm Norwsl-k. Sunday, August 15,
1..“315. *
> 3“” lowing at 10: 30-
“(than P'reludo—lntermeszo Biset.
" Ottertory—Meditation. Shand.‘
““fi'p‘n Postludoé—Aliegro Callcott
9‘ Evening at 7: 30— ‘
‘ 93f” Orgn Prelude—Audantino.
”1" Organ ‘tfertory—Evening Song.
w Custard
' IOrgan Postlude—in F. Cappelen
,1".
Betting
Norwalk M E. Church. Rev W. H.
Mas will preach. Sunday morning
fellas meeting 9:30. Morning preach-
”‘31“ service 10: 30 Sunday school 12 m.
"7‘
Evening preaching service 7: 30. Tues-
. ‘t‘lu evening class meeting. 7:15. Pray.
" hr meeting. Thursday evening. 7:45.
7" Music For The Day;—
Morning” —-
Prelude—in F. Harry Rowe'Shelley
menory—Berceuse in D '
W. Spinney.
Postlude~0ftertoire in C. Minor.
Jules Grison
Evening: — ‘
fl’reiude~Morceau Mignone.
' W. E. Ashmail
’ Offertoryfililelody in F. 1R Diggle.
Toenails-$95111 at Overture.
1 ' - G. J Grey
”-
East Avenue M E. Church. Rev. B.
If. Fairbanks. pastor.
1 ‘33. ’ 19:30 a. n1. Preaching service. Ser-
“ “ men by the pastor, the Rev. S. 31’.
“Fairbanks. The pastor has not. been
"able to precah for some weeks. he
1 " cause of; the illness or-Mrs. Fairbanks.
_' 3' ”3"?We'eré glad to welcome him again to
'1 ' ”Ellis ‘aocustomed place in the pulpit.
‘3‘“ 12 in Sunday school session for Bi-
f Worth League service at 6: 30 p; m. 1'
' ' Blessed II the BID
3th m at .1!
the colloidal the
wicked.
Nor standeth in the
.. wayotslom
Nor litteth in the out
of themrnful.
Jaime i: 1.
BAP'NST.
Grace Baptist church. Services will
he conducted by Rev. James Fuller.
Preaching at 11 s. to. Sunday school
at 12:30. Sacred concert at 3:30 p. m.
Evening service at p8. m. All are wel-
come.
The Sacred concert of the Grace
Baptist Sunday school wil be held at
1 m. The program followszm
Opening song by Junior choir.
Scripture read. Mr. Fuller.
, Prayer, Deacon Johnson.
Selection choir.
Paper Miss M. Bailey.
Solo Mrs. G. w. Johnson.
Recitation Miss o Addlbss. a
.Piano Selection Miss'Word.
3 Reading Mrs. L. P. Baile‘yfl
Recitation Miss Bertha Kershaw.
Solo Mrs. Perkins.
Reading Mrs. Clark. ‘”
"Reading Mrs. 8. Bryant.
Solo E. 0‘. Powell.‘
Recitation, Miss Odmond Jones:
3 To the Editor:
viii W
m I so
ltuvmdflcflthWt
moot thence-lotions “the,“
when thou cones: the 15.. oi
the madam otates. it “its
time to write to Morals or Bile-l
do in order to “commune {acts
abutmetthomm
thataresofreeiy circulated. insho-
mammal».
kind however; communicatiouwm
havebelnwidelyprmedhthe fit
peroofthaautonulolhlwto
give publicity to the rollowisgaotbon
edith. president of mo Kirstin flan-
misaion of Denver. Gatorade. "Ira.
Meredith writes in answer to the as-
sertion that in Golconda “divorce n-
creases in' proportion immersion.
and homes and children are same,
ody; juvenile crime increases rapid-
‘ly, women voters are corrupt; legis-
'lution designed to lessen hours .~ of
labor and protect wares and chil-
dren is behind that or teen-lie :1!-
irsge states; women do not vote our;
way; when they do vote they votei
for the worst candidates ‘and favor
the liquor interests.
Of these assertions Mrs. Memdith
writes: “All this would be tropo'rtant
if true. and in a sense it is still im-
portant though untrue, ‘ since it
amounts to a wholesale slander of
A RUSSIAN ARMY CAMP It!
women mama, Aug. 1i.—(Cor-
r‘espeodence at The Associated Press)
ar'l‘ho Rustin army that is in pursuit
of the elusive Turks in this notion
Mot this writing. reached the Vol-
leydthnabur, anaflltnhtotthe
m at eyelet sixty mil-unto of
on. 7/
oil-zine a. the right flank of the
Russian forces engaged the Turks on
tough: until nightfall,'when the Turks
made off into darkness: The Amen
the best Igbting for the Russians, be-
‘mm “‘m‘ 9’ "3' E“. Wimmhnuosocioosmoem
lag ind sustained it alone on on:
area-damn noon. when General T's
“V8117 from Sat-oi, came into action.
The ntiliery was brought up in the
film. hubby then Baliid‘Bey had
taken a position on inaccessible moun-
tales, and since then there has been
'maofifmdeadhefore
”volunteergwhoarodoingsomoofi
vouacchaooedtobeinopiaceoven 9.
grownwlto poisonous weeds which the ._
starving bones ate greedliy. As a re
suit, M7 at: sixty. including Gen. N’s
mo
For iéotook lite Mikaela “Said to
its slants. Thousands of men think
day andnight ofjoothing but the pri
mal animal needs. Warmth, food and
rest are paradise here. The Russian
soldier and: still more. the Armenian
volunteer, is resourceful. Failing tea.
bread and meat, he fares torth'to inilk
fan-tailed or Angers sheep. Boots are
wearing out and of course there‘s no
depot. Here, too, the soldiers resort to
self 1% with the ald‘dtitreslrly skim
'horse hides. ' ‘
let these has heongmrcely a word
of complaint and the chief regret is
they have been ‘oaahle to force their
enemy to accept a decisive engage-
merit. ~— ,
PARIS. Aug. 14.—‘!‘l1e “Sodom" de
Scouurs aux Blesses Militaires,"‘” the
most important of the three societies
that compose the French Red Cross.
has- spent about $430,009 per month
during the first year of, the war up to
July 1. The other two societies have
8309.000 he!
spent together about
month, which aims end of the first
stories from other sources, it is con Year will make a total of about $9,-
tainly a fact that the warfare in An 090.000, of which should he added more
menia has resulted in the killing oflth‘on a million dollars in gifts 0! sup-
more non combatants than soldiers, little: from different countries, bring-
and it is doubtful if there is any otherlllls the total vaendltflre by the
area in the world where the war is French Red Cross to1 the core of
so plainly a case of murder. wounded soldiers to more than 39850,-
‘The Associated Press correspond 000 per month
out has himself seen the corpses of With this money the Red Cross has
noncombatauts, both men and my. established over a thousand hospitals
men, strewn along every trail that the containing more than a hundred thou .
no contact with him.
Whatever miy be true of atrocity
‘about 42 per cent. of the adult pooh;
lation of a whole state. ”The divorce;
rate. is high in Colorado; let us grant
that at once, but there are eipisna-l
a legal solution of their woes else-
where than in their own homes.
(Here it may be remarked that the
Hartford newspapers recently record.
ed that two Hartford women had
been in Denver for this purpose-—
thus adding to the divorce rate oti
Colorado. To remedy the evil of
hasty roman-Iago after .dlvorce, oi
tare providing that the decree sbouid'
Recitation, Miss Ebbie' Jones.
Solo, Mrs. E. 0. Powell.
_——..—
FIRST CHURCH OE
SCIENTIST.
11.111, ' ‘ 1'
August 15, “Soul."
Wednesday evening,
meeting at 8 oclock
|is cordially invited
Sunday school at 9. 45 a. m.
the some addresa,
4: 3i) p in
All are welcome.
"- his study
6: 30 p. m. The Epworth
," prayer meeting—Leader, Mrs. Harold
I'lflall. Subect, “How to Make the
”World 3 Happier."
“ 7: 30 “p m Evening preaching ser-
rice The Rev. W. J. Gugenheim of
Bridgeport will occupy the pulpit and
moan. Music by choir Thursday,
1 1 7 46 p. m. The mid-week prayer meet-
—_.-~—
"~’ Knight street A. M. E. church. Rev.
’H.‘ M; Shields, pastor.
“1"".11 a: m. Preaching. 12:30 11, m.,
‘- ”ZSunday school. 3 .p, m.»Sacred Concert.
day, August 22.
’ As our tent was demolished by the
" 'storm, the services will be resumed in
'Athe church.‘ ‘
t
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church—Services 930 and
‘1'-ltl:30.
_ Saint Paul's Parish. ~Eleventh Sun-
«day'3at’ter Trinity. 7: so 11. mg, Holy
Communion; 10:30 a. m.”h Morning
“prayer and sermon; “‘7: 30 11." mg men-
as: prayer, without sermon.
The ‘ regular monthly corporate
_:communion of the St. Paul’s branch
" at the 7: 30 service .
,3 “the Rev. John D. Skene. Rector of
' jst. Andrew’s shines, Stamford,.3will
the in charge at all the services.
All are invited especially strong-3
are and visitors in town. The Church
ls open all day every day for private.
:‘prayer. 3 .
m“?
Grace Church. Rev. J. B. wet-nor,
christian of the Holy Communitin at 8
' ‘clock. Morning Prayer and sermon
It 10' 30. ‘ '
=1
-_——~_
Christ Church,. Gregory ”Boulevard,
"lfostmorwalk. inevrv’l‘slisforro 1". (law
. D D,« rector.3Elov.entl133 may
otter Trinity. 11mins”... ‘ and sore
.ma at 7:30' p“. on No mornldg‘ sore
League 3.
'” 1, sin. Middleton, leader. 8 p. m. Preach-3
11 log by pastor. Quarterly meeting Sun— 3’
as: the Girls Frlendly Society will be- -
rector. 311171 Sunday after Trinity. Coir
addressed by Pastor F. Mental,
‘New York, at New Red
Sunday afternoon, August 15, at
,p. to. No collection.
Messiah Swedish Lutheran church,
‘Fort street. H. Luther Wilson, pastor
Divine services, .7: 30 p. m
1' HERE... 3.
_.__._._.
Subject Matter.
analogist of the Bible. will give
lecture under the auspices of the 111-
3 ternatiousf. Bible Students 3 Associa
tion on .the topic;
the} Age .TO. 3.Come.” 3
ready hearers wherever he has gone.
being both new and interesting.
lecture. No admission will be charg-
ed nor funds solicited. .: '3 3
W
SU EFRA‘GE LEADER'S BIRTHDAY.
large delegation or su‘ffraglsts'from at
First Church of Christ. Scientist, 57 and has never had any
What avenue—The regular Sunday outside the imagination of a few peo-
service or this church is held at 113.1119
'I‘o both these services the public
Associated Bible Students Meeting
of
Men‘s Ham:
West Washington street, South Nor-i
3walk. All inter‘bsted in the signs of}
the times are invited to hear him on;
3
9131.5 ANALooisr To 3 LECTURE
0n next Sunday afternoon, Augusti
15th, at 3 o’clock,- in tho Red Men's}
Hall, rederick Mendel, véli known in
the vicinity of New York City as an
a
"The Powers 01
For those who
are. logically inclined and who appre-.
ciate depth of reasoning along Scripa
tursl lines, Mr. Mendel has feund
it is his intention to analyse the sub-
ject in a way that gives promise of
All
are cordially invited to attend this
WORCESTER Mass. Aug. 14. —A1
dyer Massachuaettsfi‘hesded by' the‘
state president“ ‘of thoSulfra‘ge Asso.
ciation, Miss‘Ailce Stone Blackwell,
gathered at Coy’e‘mll1today to celew
brat‘é the 97111 birthday anniversary
of Lucy Stone Blackwell; the pioneer
suitra‘gi‘st of Massachusetts.‘ ”rho am
7‘ young ‘of a’ bronze tablet on 'the house
where she r. as born was made by her
daughter, Miss Blackwell. end‘ a suff-
rage tree was planted. The speakers '
included his. Judith shins, a‘ con- ‘
temporary of Lucy Stone, Miss Black'-
. well, Mrs. Maud wood Pint; of Bus;
not be handed down until six months
.after the court proceeding."
~“As to neglected homes and chil‘
tlons. Denver is a pleasant place of lb” handsome Armenians were seen near the front; 1'1 0'18 9'ka 3W1 18'
sojourn for those who prefer to seek slain beside the road, and nearby layi000 trained ““398 have NO“ employ
1of the high mountain pass there was combed to contagious diseases con-
bill was passed in the 1916 Legialo'l
Russian army has traversed. On June and beds. a hundred luminaries. six-
4. While climbing a piles at least 10 71y canteens to railroad stations and
900 feet above sea level. two remarks. one hundred Mid thirty mile! W818
s Kurdish girl, dead from starvation ed Of these, 5 were killed in the ham-
.and hardship. In a niche arise rocks bordtncnt oi Bhe‘l‘ms and 11 have one
found a deserted baby softly crying tracted while caring for soldiers in
beneath a saddle blanket. hospitals One nurse has been decor-
At one point a group of imnyggmated with the legion of honor. 30 have
menian women gathered at the mid been cited in the orders of the day,
day halting place of the. Russian sol and 23 have been accorded the epide-
.diers on the crest of the pass, and me medal.
moaned for food and clothes, but there 7
was nothing to spare them, as the sol-1 FISHGUARD. England Aug; 13.—
u—c—u—I-
idlers themselves were without bread: Sergeant Fuller, who recent!)i W0“?
3ior fuel to cook their super-abundant; the Victoria Cress in Flanders and
mutton They were in a district whero3i1ae since been assisting in the roi
GHRIBT‘3
dren. this is a stock obiection 1111313939,, dry weeds MM them for ””3““.th campaign in England. won
dates back to the dawn of niatory.‘ building mums", and there were no‘ two recruits here by entering a lions
As to juvenile crime. Judge
Lindsey who is certainly an authority:
‘on this subject issued a pamphlet a.
testimony 3year or two ago, in which he shows
3a marked decrease. He says that the
iflrst printed report.1902,shoyved 590
delinquent children. In 1912 only 419;
were complained of in these too
A reading room is maintained at years the school population had (1011-:
open each week; med
day, holidays excepted, from 2: 15 t0!crime in Denver in the last ten years
it thus appears that juvenile
had decreased nearly 20 per cent.
As to legislation for the protection
of uomcn and children. We have and;
ihave had the eight hour day for
seieral years. and children are not
allowed to work under sixteen years
of age unless they have finished the
eighth grade at school. Contrast this
with the recent twelvehour day leg-
iislation in New York. or the nine
hour day of Maine, which proposed
131aw has been "referred" by a petition
of 13, 000 chlvalrous gentlemen. .wonr
‘en there are not eligible to sign a;
petition for a referendum.
As to the failure of women to vote
and their corruption.
3preside11t oi the Election commission
of Denver for tour years, giving her;,
Prom". Surprises With Regard To scant attention to thirteen elections”.
nand going from polling place to poll
in ng place and visiting the plachs set
apart for registration; 3 I know that
women do. vote. that they are total
ligently interested, that they make
honest and efficient election ofllcials..
and that there is practically hmsuoh
'thing as corruption of any percepti-
ble number oi! women voters. As to
their voting for whiskoyan and liquor
interests—Ave“ the State went dry in
1914. ‘lt took twenty- one years. just
long enough. to bring up a new gener-
'ation of voters, but having throught
them up. the women bad influence
enough with them to defeat the'torc-
99 back of the saloon. The candidates
elected, most o3! them on a dry plat-
form, are able to" defend themselves
1 when. they shall need defenL’ 1. .3'
‘ This statement, coming as it does
from a woman who has had "every op:
portunity to know the facfiibou‘ghl. to.
put an end to the slanderdusrasper-
alone that the Anti~3suffragiets are so
ready_ to cast on the character- of-
women who are to far away to quick-
ly defend themselves. Perhaps we
may hope that the Antl-Suffrag‘lsts
will address themselves to arguments
instead of islanders ‘to uphold their
losing cause.
. ANNIE G. scheme
1
To neglect to road the Sentinel
‘ Moths" advertisements
it'll pay more than
foundation I
i bore
Having been,
dark to avoid freezing.
.. l
‘m°"9 villages to destroy for roof tim. den...
Ev-en .tb‘o veteran campaigners Fuller. was ”Wing 3a? an open-air
oi the 1mm Turkiéh War or 1377.31 meeting in a vacanLJot. Admitting I
and of every Russian campaign since, email menagem‘, when two young‘
then .are sickened by the candmonmmen in the outskirts of the audience
with which they come in daily contact jestingiy ““13"“?de hlm. “We ‘il‘
in this devastated land. and especial ‘50!“ if you are brave enoughuto en-
iy by the emergence of the brute in.- etr that iions' cage mounted. "a
{sttnéts to kill and dim-0v ’; "‘i‘il just take you at your word i
't thout a moment's!
The roads n 3 returned Fuller wt 3
a d sheep paths em“. ‘ghesltation. ‘Lions have no terror tori
371 here are bestrewn with the possess {anyone who has been in the front
one of the Kurds of an vilayet andl
on the mountains and in the “Heugtrenches in Flanders"
there graze countless thousands [1 He strode over to the menagerie
their abandoned sheep. Dead 71 0 obtained the permission of the pro .
broken saddles,” harness and t 07398. pricier. and entered the cage Where‘
mm “m there were two lions. Amid tremend-‘3
tonne testify also to the rapid weak one excitement in the crowd be “1m.
saint; of the Turkish regulars. €13, stroked the lions for a moment or
One mountain stream was found 3““, and then walked out of the cage
bridged with rugs and carpets laid on and resumed his place on the re-
ioof limbs“n “an 1n it neighboring "1"‘cn1iting platform.
loge. Another was formed ”of the“
bodies or sheep, similarly supported. ! BERLIN Aug 13 —li0re than one
The. Kurds have burns- the brunt of? quarter of the barber-s and wig mak-
tho Turkish ion-eat. and in addition ers of Berlin have been called into the
to the leaving. behind of their cattle... army, with the result that no 1983
they have abandoned their rich can; than 104 barbershops‘ in the capital
pets and rugs: and Sb'TDllt‘ll Wrougbf have had 'to close.
carded wool, that in places the wool; For a time women whose barber'-
liltfiithick enough 3. " muddy‘husbands went to the W“ “'3' 39”
idiots t. -. :attempted to keep the shops running
The muggy“ {9711735. “we?“ hit with the employee ,who were left, but
this commomhh their-tail; present pro-'3‘ these hue gone one by one the
gross or the“. forces has cast a shade ‘women have had to close the doors
évéh 611611 the crossing of the Alps by and ““39" ”mums” the 1°85 obtheir
Hannibal and Napoleon Almost dail§3 income.- Only older men who were in-
this army has had to cross WM.” than eljg‘ible for service have been un-
Aipine helgh‘g_}§'rm 'best maps have stouohed by the war, but- even they
maven unreliable, and there have have had to work from early morning
been no competent nativg guides De 1until late at night to?. make up for a.»
tachments hfivé gone three or four lack of employee. .
9
days at. a time; without a pound of The recent quarterly meeting of th
bread or rye tout in}, a general halt master harbors of Berlin was the first.
was made necessary today by the at“ in the history ‘3o33l the organization at
~ ' which no new member wits taken in
most total inclihof salt, sugar, bread
1 1 and never has there been so sni‘a‘li n
and barley Th. horses have climbed number of apprentices recorded—
an and down many steep slopes 2000
' . eli ble to advance
feet high on grass alone. The Hist only three being gi3
great lines. a snowy waste of many; uncut.
miles; unnamed by“ score?01"”litfi‘dddli'fi““""MW ‘ 9 ‘
dying..horses.1msoruo. W‘ENNA"
ground to be trottersedv
with snow hundreds of feet deep In
other places lioness had to be led over
sitters, meltingr snow bridges some
swirling streams. To slip was to be
engulfed and t7‘1bt fate befell three of
the Russian soldiers.
in' the sunshixo it is blistering and
blinding, at night there is frost. Last
night fresh snow fell ’on the heights
around the camp The camel train or 1‘
rived last nigbgfiij hours laid; The
men had to sleep the ig‘ht before in
the open sax-toys doz‘on‘ camp fires
of scanty drie‘d stubble blazed long
enough to boil tea and those too tliiniy
covered to sloop had to walk in the
. _..——- 3
Aug. 13—eFrom the invest
91.1119 'Austrisn tradounio‘ns it
a cats that the Ehrhhs‘sd war, while
decreasing the number of men unem-
ployed,. has greatly 7ncreased the
number of women seeking work. In
normal times the number of doom-
ployed- males has been from two to
'four per cent. higher,” than the' out-
of- work females. Figures now show
from nine to twelve per cent. more
women out of work than men. *
W
BERLIN. Aug. 313 ~—The govern-
most {sports the possession of con-
stontiy increalttng sv‘ddonco that the
allies are tam‘porln‘g ‘lvith‘i 111111.119:
only for comm Wtrom. neutral coun-
tries. but also for neutral countries
from 1111111 countries.’ ‘ 1 .
tadopted the automobile more extenu
E5tallirlul 161] l ‘
Seedal in l‘spcdry Porfiercs
Heavy and rich looking Tapestries, in tobacco brown, .'
dark red, vcrd green and old rose. Some of those passed ‘
' through the dismal period of dust and falling plaster, and
though subjected to a cleaning process it is thought best
to lower the prices generously. They are very nice
quality and altogether desirable.
Were $12.00 for $7.00 Were $7. 50 {01934.50
'VV‘ere $10.00 for $6.00 \Vere $6.00 for $3.50
Were $9.00 for $5.50 W are $5.00 for $3.00
' "‘ { Third floor.
Aluntinam Warclor Cook
A few odd pieces of imported ’Alutniniln kettles,
kpanis,ttl pitchers, rice boilers, tea and coffee pots and too '
e es,
to close out less 30 per cent.
Handlelcss‘ Saucepans, a xery com enient style of ‘
pan because though intended for use on top of the stove
the handle can be removed when the pan is to be placed ill
the oven.
‘ Leas so per cent.
Sanitary Glass Ice Cream Freezers freeze“ without
any turning One puts the cream in the freezer and
packs same in a pail of cracked ice. . Wcrc $1.25
4 5 ' IOW‘ 75 cts:
“Crystalia” is a modern glass cleanser, to use on all I
glass, dishes, windoivs, mirrors etc. Package containing 1
tube of Crystalia. sponge for applying, and tissue paper '
for polishing, was 25 cts., now 15 cts. . .
Elevated Gas Plates
Cast iron drilled burners, needle valves and angle irony
frames.
Two burner, low frames, were $3.60
new $1. 530
Three burner, high frames, were $4.00
new $2.00
Perfection Wicklcss Oil Stoves.
belt from the August sale. to he closed out. . . - .'
Three burner, low style, was $6.50 now $4.00
Two burner, high frame, was $8.50 new $4.00
’ ' . 3 - . Basement.
S‘V‘vitzerlsn'd. from America to Swimlpeign for suppression by lottery The
or'land, and from Spain to}. Switze‘nl‘taxpayerseln Shanghai Voted in favor
lend. have arrived it is said opened of the scheme, and a lottery or draw-
snd beering a labél With the WOI‘dB ling was recently held fot the purpose .3
“(invert par i'Autoite Militairo." Pro!“ selecting out or the 530 opiumdbbl-
tests that this is B 51‘9““ 01 ““9" ers in the te1ritory 145 who should
national law lime been unavaili11:13.5,”e up the opium business 3' 3
thus for. The North China News, describing
'3 . , ‘the thawing s.1v:s
CHRISTIAN”! Aug. 13—(Cor1'cs-3..The (“'1“ng was conducted 0113 a
pondence of The Associated P1935)" 1',1hif01111 and the people, whose ibr.
3'No1wogian owners 0! automobiles are tunes were temporuiily 01' permanent-
hard hit by the announcement of deal-1! at stake stood cunestIMulmu
era that the supply of tires has been ing every mote in the ‘procp‘dihe.
exhausted and it is impossible to re Great care was of course, taken tio cm
plenish the “0°" t0 anv extent be Isun: accuracy in drawing and retold:
cause the belligerent countries are in: 11111.11bcrs. and the t‘hinese who held
taking up all the world‘s 3mm” Al up the ball as it came from the ma-
present it is said there is not it new chine “as careful to let it be seen bv-
tire to be bought at any piice am- “we" his thumb and tin: or, and to
"‘1’1‘999 1n Norw 11y have his long sleeves w oil rolled bulk.
The situatiofin is much more than an The proceedings were conducted with-
timing, for it will have a serious econ out a hitch, the draw-bin 8 being 9m
omical effect on Norwegian farming.‘ 3 pletcd within an 11 our" -.
it is doubtful that it any country has:
M
i
ROME, Aug 7—— The formation of
sively in a public way, for in Norwayl an economic league athpltg the 'fi‘n-
the sparsely settled hllls have neve1 tente Allies. more or loss after the
been able to suppmt railways ““1 “‘9 pattein‘ of the German Customs Un-
automobile has come to be the mini ion,. is urged by the Nuova Antelo-
pal means of .communication and gin the leading ltnllan “View E
transportation, both for the banner} ‘The object m 359' attained?’ it semi,
and commercial men. The innumeraw "' is an international economic moduli-
his cars which have been put to ser “no“ of ”13,431qu states and of sucir
vice in recent years are' all of foreign neutral states as may be induced to
manufacture, for there isno automo- throw their lot with the Allies The
bile factory in‘Norwny, and the some League \vould embrace questions ot
is true as to oil, gasoline and tires.
The importation of tires has steadily
decreased since the European war he
gen. and the present impossibilitysof
obtaining new tires has forced many
of the taxicabs in Christiania to go out
of business. The cars on the public 3
automobile routes in the country are had held 81001 from it
wearing their tires down to the 1asi.i.“lt would :be; in short an economic
thread, .andit appears their service blockade against opponents and in
may soon have to be cancelled {favor of friends and allies. it would
The Royal Automobile Club' of make ‘speoulatlon in neutrality' ex-
which King Heakon 15 113'“er presi— 3 ceedingly dangerous for those who
dent is now. negotiating with foreign might continue to indulge in it, and
governments i tithe hope of gettin g;wouiu transform the speculation of
permission to Import tires with guar- neutrality’ in a speculation in infill:-
' t o
anty on the pay-t 01 Norway that the vention,’ military or moral, on
side of the Allies. .
tires will not be exported to any of
.. “En , 'Bdltaly
the belligerent nation‘s. l gland, France, Russia '
PERIN‘G Aug 13 .~(Correspond- .
no of Th Associated 13191114119de
around the coastprovinces {if China,
the suppression of opium trailic bv
in Chinese Government omcials has transient gains."
beemflerfected so thorotighly that the
studio dealers are flocking in increasv
lug number‘s under the protection or}
the foreign Settlement in Shanghai "Oh. dear. how Still“ 7071
but. even there the dealers are‘ finding said the exasperated teaclter- ”Rm” 9
their “mm“ restricted: 3mm Ms. ten cents; go and buy some brains."
Gahmnt: and “that rrfiormo'ni ‘Shnll I tell The dealer they ire. fI‘
duties and foreign exchange, during
and for the year it” would need to
outlast the war so as to secure econ-
omic and commercial advantage for
its members. and to penalize its on.
formidable commercial phalanx in the
world, and were states today neutral
"certain of incurring its resentment,
ithey would think twice before sacri-
.q.
. o
‘ nor1eo vsav STUPID? "
“ To‘comziletiixtbe hesbération. the 631‘
’3Private3j3 otters from mu
hq saved cam- you?"
cruise and those neutral states which”
igium and Serbia could constitute of
are!" 1
‘h
finance and public credit, of customs
doing their prospects for the sake of"
asked the youngster dummy. 3
Norwalk Chronicler