Mm N)RWPJJ{"“° L200 .. Chmso and several]
thousand more in Baltimore, Pitts:-i
burg, Washington, New Orleans Dan
V er, San Francisco and other Ci’ es.
The u'aiinng camp plan inaugurated
DEN at Plattsbln‘g, x. Y, is to be taken:
1" $§RAEI£GESOL up on a larger scale the coming year '
The first camp will be opened at l-‘orti
ATURE ALMANAC FORIOglethot'pe, Ga, early in April tot fcuii
TOMORROW. Men from an sectiOnsl
FRIDAYZDEC. 3531915 ”-
. tide 6:46 a 111.; 7:25 p. m.
writsLISHF-D av
. guns GOLDEN
“Bells course
of the country will be eligible. lilac;
will be two 01 three successi‘c courses :
at that Camp and with the approachi
oi summer tiliei camps will he. 01 cue-it
in the North and \\ set, as the demand;
for them appears. The army is cum
to cooperate with the public at iliis‘
work to the fullest extent.
Regardlem‘ of what measures
greats may adopt for the national de-
fenae. and regardless even of the NICK”
its of the aiiitament propaganda illlS:
NING Summer. TELE
PHONE CALLS
on Office—93.
Branch Office—i 388
,ng Residence—“25 3
Editor' 5 Residence-7521.
cos Manager’ 5 Residence—
- n33-n. -
er' s Residence—890.
i
t‘On- )
!
|
|
.wo —’
”ASONIC—w DIRECTORY“ voluntary training is an 0- wellcnt!
thing. it meters a deeper and mom;
, Chapter, No. 38, R. A- M- unselfish interest ill the pubiit V" e1 1
outs in Masonic Building, South ”we.
. street. 2nd and tth Tuesdays
ouch month—July and August ex-
‘ pied—flit 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
sons cordially invited. Charles
Tuck, H. P., F. S. Lyon. Sec.
Even it the men so trained are].
never calico upon to serve in thci
trenches, they will have had a newl
birth of patriotism. They will'
love had a pvrsonal discipline good.
ulsoi
alike for minds, «bodies and loofah. l
i
1
State Communication of Old Well.
o, No 108 F. and A. M., will bet
at its rooms, January 4th,1916, ONE FRIEND IN EUROPE
0'0““ P- m- lnotlllatlon °' M" “Vi't have heard much lately
All Master Mason: cordilllyi 'he ttnptiiitlla'iiy of the [mum ,‘aies:
fraternaliy invited. t g, for 'pr nuti us And mos‘
3‘ non ' el ' o . .
paternally yoursl ‘ ~ .
BYLVESTER p. DECKER, w. M_.il must be trite. l‘A't‘éll so genial
‘ philosopher as ilioi'aco Fletcher brings,
l
lock the some report. after u prolong-f
ed stay in l‘uiope. But he doe-tn'l l‘i‘. ;
TEXAS THRIFT Igard our fotcign reputation us hope !
many isnt the only place wlhere 1885 There's one little 011le l: n ‘tM-i
inspired thy wur c'ontlititm in the Vital deseit of dislike and mi
_ d miracles T9Xli‘a is just now ,
oiling her achievements with \aiillg i i
‘ Mable satiniattion The fan that American "urt- ll'Jl ‘otu.
l
e year 191i, as everybody knons
“MOM—~—
u lzotlt
oit‘
w !
ROBERT M. WILCOX,
Secretary.
l
fills “
urge“ us to keep “dieting and (ulti- .
t
ed in luuiope- or in our other purl of;
the VVor“ltl he nttributci largely to.
i cousw ovet \lhlth the title American
.little conttol, " ntlth on envy of our
t
a had one i'm' Texas as it “its
the whole South. She had an int
at anittltcre ileur tho cost of
notion, and it hndn' t much of any-
clsc to epoch 1of. At the begin-
at the new year, with the debts i
914 unpaid and the 1915 crop to
nodded. Texan began to do some
[Wat As a mull, the;
.ndustrlal Congress sent out al and outflow!
hithrltt. because of the pininttle of distiuttlon‘.
agavttijlienslblo advice about more to which oil? has been raised by the
cotton acreage and planting war. Therefore, "if Aincricnns do not
amps, and raising pigs, poultry take advantage of tho opportunityi
or: products, but the most om- { and make this investment of respect-l
it was on plain thrift. The 'l‘exns : luliility, they will lose the chuuce of a'
‘ was urged to get along on no 1."century '
possible, and to make the i The thing to do, suggests Mr, Fletch-
line of his money his land, ‘er is to make our contribution for
uipinent and his labor And he Belgian relief
of thhcnuted parasites \\ ho
most abroad."
lotiug and chott-d friend among the
European naiioun. That in Little Sit-i-
tar Belgium.“ She has already a sin-
cere aifcction for us. ilcr friendship
tire particularlv valuable
one dollar per capi-
ttti, innicad of “the measly litle nickel"
one ithat ‘we have given so far.
‘ 1:15 crtip was a small
, ”4......“—
only a fair price and less than!
c profit. But inform titnl'il "AW-WES ARE GMN'NG-
by «he Texas industrial t on I The war has simplified the problem
m that Texas in today in as of ussimilating aliens so far as mere
Militlon as if “there had been no numbers are concerned. We are get-
A condition and no slump in ting fowei immigrants than for many v19
two years The farmer; g9,1.}yeiirs. The not guilt in the year end
deport that they have paid ille,‘
1'9"! and 1915 and hate enn
' tor next year, anti a Bill--
rge number of them have
do dho thank.
stead of the usual half million oi more. .
'so heavily thetothor wait. owing to
‘: migrants returning home for military
f the other swing", smegi rvloe and other reasons connected
e as good ., 3110“", g when the with the war, it. hi likely that the prom
yea“ in, but at any r'.a we were out liacal year will show an actual
traction about the defeat that; immigfition deficit.
all“ administered to Old General i We have reached the crest of the
ty As a result of her fig; itshe immigration wave‘in .1910, when thea
. «penis of a sound an permau- percentage of foreign born residents
Willi". and has given 3.5.30.1 rose to 14.7.:A1tar that there was a
lo [0 the Whole sistefhooi of steady drain due tO‘tho Italian and
lBalkun wars, and then the present
”9.....— War. in the four years, itiia outline:-
JRILLING CIVILIANS. !ed that the net gain of immigrantsl
m preparedneoa among civil- was no more than 1,000,000 altogether.
loos merrily on. The intetest In that period the percentage of alien-
mt summer in the army train- born fell to 14. 5. Al. the beginning or
m Zeppelin Bomb Widow“ Orphans
Mrs. iames Blakcly and Sons.
Min. Jailtu ii inkci) and her i
Ionics. aged fin.- ilaVi tomt blit‘
l.,ondon Vvhcic her husband VVrs killed as tho it'sult of it Zappi-
lin lmtnb cxplosiun nt.lr tllc (rill
profiliel‘ili' mm ”10 ““Ewl’mwm‘mns .“\llltrlttln VthI known on tht slagt as (JlaCC‘ Rtnpcllc.
”Wt“ band was a Victim of hczlrt dieeas‘t
But we ma) hate one bombs burst item the thcnlrc (m. 15 he (lit-d of sltotk
__ .....___.._._ ________
"M. 5 some of
AM ER lCAN-MADE DY ES.
Country Awaits Action of Couples
0n Protection.
Small qutmiities of dyes of Altit’li
tilll munufucture are still reaching the
hut llllllluf'tlt‘tUllili', industry and the
promise is made that in the event cou-.
gross takes steps to provide tariff?
protection for domestic dyc nlnnufau-‘f
llllflt‘ls, the business will be developed
upon a ltiuclt greater sonic than ever
betmo.
The linily Trude ltct-ord, New York,
suyu: '
The dycntuil market has all eves
fixed on Worthington, l). C. Companies
lecentlv incorporated for the purpose ‘
oi making,r dyestuffit are being he
nicged with inquilles from Washington
tequeatiug an outline of plans. in v-ov'
cty instance, it in understood. replies
tMule being sent to the effect that “ev-
erything depends on what action con-
gress will take, and until that time no
'plllnn can be made public. ” That
“18 June 30,1915: “'35 only 501000. “1' 1there will be a strong fight for a tar- i
ill on dyestuffs When thermatter is up:
With the current of migration running (or some action. is indicated in the .111 i it b a ti
.1m.§tereet now preparing for a dcmonstm ‘ r a ‘ against the metal disk
tion. The south, particularly, in manifi
'festing a keen interest in the subject,
and trout communications passing thew
tween local idyestuff concerns rand 1man
of influenccln the south, nomevotlioug
backing Milli ibe brought into play 'to‘
give assistance to the Amurican‘s who
round want to the identitiéd with a
color industry.
'it is generally understood that Just
as noon as congress takes commutation,
matters in the dyestuff market will
be very materially .aifactod, one wary
.large enterprise. with men of stand-
ing in banking and textile circles in-
terested. has some broad plans under
way. but it is guarding every detail
with the utmost secrecy and will not
iiconluscrtcw SUFFRAGE Haws.i
The first of the state campaign tor
11916 will be 1n lion‘s. In iota a vote
will be taken on a suffrage amend
merit to the State Constitution
:June, and the National Woman o‘u
ifrage Association at its recent can
I V'entiou made plans for extending aid
,to lawn in this campaign. At that
iconvention Dr. Anna H. Shaw, in‘
Edecliiiing to be a candidate for re- l ..
ielcction to the presidency stated that; z
. she intended to give her time to suf—' :.
i‘rage propaganda and that the lowa "
campaign would be the campaign of 3
her life. The Iowa stale suffrage as- to
socialion is counting V-ery confidently A
, on success when the vote is taken, H
and atcording to all appearances Iowa
. is more faVorable to woman suffrage :
. than any state that has voted on the
:questlon since the woolen won the
vote in Montana and Nevada in 1914.-
At the end of the year the snffras
ists are counting up their gains
There is no need for them to count
up their losses, for they had no loss-
es in 1915. Of course they acknowl-
edge that they were defeated in New
’York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, but a defeat and a
loss are not synonymous. One can-
not lose what one never had, and u
‘thc women of New York were dis
Lfranchincd before the vote, and are
disfrnnchlned still, the opponents at
woman suffrage have simply hold
what they had before. in fact the
enormous vote that was cast for the
,state amendments in November and
:October, is the greatest possible on-
‘couragemeut to the courage forces“
A few yours ago it would have been
, impossible to roll tip it vote of over
i a million men in favor of conferring
'the ballot on women and the out
fragiats feel that the work of con-
? verting the men of New York, Pond
lsylvttnln. New Jersey and Massa-
‘ichusclts is already morc than half m:
(completed.
Besides lowu votes will be taken x.
on suffrage amendments in South Da- to
' kota und Arkansas in lblti. The. Vote
' in thcsc stolen will be taken in Nov-
ember at the some time as the new
i
i
I Z 2 3‘3“”
76'.
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wo sons l~'-.osttr agctl {out and
k to the l titted Sluice from t in umh those states the prospects are
favorable for woman suffrage and the
t) rhimm M” lilakcl} ‘5 a“ National Woman Suifianc Association
H" h“_-"’ i will come to the aid of the commit“
and Vthcn the '/.cppcltn I“, “we states its well an in town
lln both states Dr. Show will make
her magnificent Iuflnget
which. it is said, will be called by spccches, and guhgcfipflons will be
tonurcssntuu Claude Kitchin, chair . sent by custom states to help the”!l
main of the now and llllet-l commit 1 two states to win.
Litre noon uftcr tongrenn ”convenes. Already the Committee on Ruin it":
n ‘* “"dpflmofl that a large num- considering granting a special ruin.
her )f textile men the ntunui’ucturer.~-l for the consideration in Congress oft
lintl others intereatcd iii the diealufixi the Susan (B. Anthony ultimatum“.
“i““i‘ili’” “i“ be lilefll‘lll at this heat and the surprising news comes noun
"‘3’ ‘Wnshington that "politicians oomidofj
i this measure as one that is “political-
t 1y weighted. " ’
.~“*-.-__,. -.. .—
56.000 MILES A SECOND.
“fl t
l'ielephono Makes Speed It Which ENGLISH SPELL‘NG.
Sound Travels Seem $.19.“- "“"”‘ h w d
E A telephone conversation in an m Consider, If ‘Vou 'Plouo, t e or o
lamina-“90",; procegs. Sound travels Victuai Ind TORQUE. h
.at the snall's pace of 1,180 foot per “’6” you N" perplexed by Englla '
t‘t‘,0nd but the “lemon? "wattage spelling? But what a f\uliuh question!
loops over the wires at the rate of The root of who world‘drt agreed that
56. 000 miles per Wuucond the man who int-lists the is never at. a
Arflono” traveling through the a“. loss for ‘the correct apollingofa word
3:“ the amnion sound rate if such a is it prevudctttor of the ninth degree.
things were pout-tilde, "from New York But. how did our speech happen to be
no Han Francisco would make the trip thus chcombcred? The French use
in four hours. Thefaintest "Hollo‘" countless silent letters. but there Its
limo the transmitter at New York such system about thelriitoration that
strikes clear and distinct upon tho H» can be mustered by ”‘9 average
tear of the rccciVer in San Francisco mind. German is absolutely phonetic.
jut“ one fifteenth of a second later as arc most of the Romance tongues.
Greek was pronouncedas it was spell-
ed, and Latin is simplicity itself for
all that the classical scholars disagree
as to the sounds of the vowels and a
few ‘of the consonants.
Mme. Bernhardt when she was,
urged to present [her plays :in the
speech of dlie American people «(‘01
elated, “English datnot‘n language; .it
is violent tomoroisoytmd tits spelling is
impossible." Many a schoolboy and.
girl will-agree with her. What justi-
fication is than dor such a word as
“victim," which must be pronounced
Just ’88 it was in the days when it
was spelled v-idd-ic? And, whiie'wo
.nre on the subject of our native ton-
‘gue, how shall we justify ton-g u~e,a
swelling that is monstrous in the light
‘of the language's development? Up
changes air moves into electrical cur-
il‘t‘llts, and these in less than the MM
!crbinl twinkling of an eye. reproduce,
at the other end of the line. more
than 3,000 miloaaway. zidontloui sound
Vvuvesn On its merely physical side
the task of linking the coasts by wine
has been gigantic.
The Panama canal regarded as one
of the wonders «of ttho again me be
gun nine years ago and flies cost 3310?
0001000. in the same time the Bell
Telephone Company has apont twice
“that amount in its" engineering icon-
.atruction work alone. 011 its trons-
continental line crooning thirteen
states, 130.001) 9016: are mood to- carry
Tom- ihai-d-drawn copper wires 105
inch in diameter. the wires in the on-
to
9
PM“
Ipresident and Congress are elected. *5“. :fi”:”:”:“:“:”:
there came a young German from lili-
nols who,
while, bottled in Billie.
His name was Harry F. Almondin-
gar, and wishing to Americaniro him
self as much as possiblo,he
sion to change his name to Harry F.
Almond.
A row days later a man named Joint
Smith applied to the some authority,
and, utter reciting Moog catalogue of
ills to which he was :aubject owing to
his unfortunately common name,
asaid in conclusion:
"And whereas I have noticed that
you have curtailed the name of Henry
make known a single item until
F.
FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1915 ‘
.j
‘w'oo‘i‘oo'oqpo 90:90:»:«0 u’ ozuzofinzujr‘ .;z goofing»).
9
StorcOpenThis Eve, Closed all day Sat.
Winding up the old year with
Tremendous
BARGAINS
COATS - slits nus
SKIRTS and DRESSES
NEVER SUCH REMARKABL‘E VALUES
NEVER SO MANY PRETTY STYLES
NEVER SUCH EXQUISITE FABRICS
EVERY GARMENT REPRESENTS THE NEWES__T
AND CLEVERST CONCEPTIONS
$.O .. Q . O O . . Q C O
“‘0 o"‘;” o 9 4”:“.”: o”. o 0’9‘0’5‘“. :‘q‘t"
“3"
o
O
O
0 34:6”
w.—
Manufacturers' Sample
BLANKETS
Cotton and Wool and All Wool, White, Grey and Plaids,
to be closed out at -. ....-______=____...___
20% Below Regular Price
90
:«’«’»’
o
O
O
O O
0”.“
O
O
0%”
N
O
.9
O
o
O
o6»
0
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9’4”
.0.
O
t:
o o o o
09:90:” .”:”:”o”:” 09:00:” 00:» «’90:». 90‘»
Pro inventory
S A i. F.
In order to reduce stock before inventory we will
place on sale small lots and broken assortments
of
GLOVES,WAISTS, WINTER UNDERWEAR,
FLANNELETTE GARMENTS, Em.
A splendid opportunity to secure seasona‘blc,
desirable merchandise at very low prices.
TRENCH COOKING 8" GIRLS.
, SAVING THE SUFFLX.
.—-—.—l-
Rex Bench tells how in the early Women's Com” i L d m
d s of the id excitement in Alaska 'I . on on ves a
u go 3900““ 'Oouroc.
Cookery lessons in attack dug in
the grounds of the new King's Col-
done for Women (University of Lon~
don, at Camden Hill) are among. the
features of a special course on camp
cookery inaugurated ‘at‘thoaodllege i-e-
oontly and open to atonemaontc.
? This course and moon ‘boonomic
housekeeping in war time? fill, .it is
thought, be especially useful to women
war workers in view or .themmt that
the employment of Women as cooks,
porters. order-lies. etc.."la now permit.
ted in the military hospitals.
The practical work in the camp
cookery. course will be undertaken out:
of doors whenever possible. and will
slimlude the building and making of!
after prospecting for a
when
the property authority for permis-
he
Almondlinsor to H. F. Almond and
a
tire line Weighing 5.920 000 pounds to the beginning of the nineteenth J
is established in New York 1916 it is probably 14.1. If the war
, “century that word was hung, with
have not. monorail of the iingar’ which
laces and professional men as 13. 6, where it stood in 1900.
'5 country are showing them.
unicorn.
neon- uui men of other
that, imply lnto‘hsenco
_ ’ mini course:
‘ may mental mid-i
penal institution-1m
018 has continued and brown lasts for mother yon-tor two thwar-
. oral Leonard Wood report! eign- born percentage may drop as low
‘ limited copital.
All this means an easing of the tire;
" i- for the instruction and mentions immigrant pressure that we
all the big cities this momma bigger surplus or native Am-
hm’ brokers. mor- mountain. It mm“ 1"” ”mm“ floient pressure will be brought. to
in in” mi.” market. “'5 oxpermodor boot- to compel such a m dry :tho
the “11001! and for charitable 611d authorities if they have the interests
humid in Ill «Million Writ w. ' V
the worn by which our nation trial to *
‘ absorb it- row material. It 4min the “n m- ‘3
anther tone ‘way or the other.
‘noses in film dyestuflf mommy. adld'
them the protection they are entitled
Donal-osmium ..
Washington ditto committed itself
Wall street men are ready With uu~
for investment purl.
a banker of note recently, if they are
have out for a decade and a half. in; asmmd- that the “WWW” Vi“ 8"“
to. He expreasod the ball!!! that suf-
Charles Batee‘fiimer, in mate's s.
, here and there a pedantic faddist who
put on airs when he wrote ton-g-‘u-e.
‘ . gED fingfiu Our accepted spelling do an imitation
N‘EW 0m 33 3000“!" of the French “tongue" just as victual
git; :10 finding °t the coroner Mrs. is an imitation of the Latin "vic-
a ecltl , .
neck. found grout: xmzzxggm tuallu. handed down by half baked
moods and bank m mu “0.000 scholars. —-8t. Louis Globe Democrat.
died of pneumonia brought-on by star- ‘
vntloii. The woman MM alone and
deprived hot-sol! of itho necessities of
life in order to save the money alto rod
i
. NEW- FAIRFISLDMAN DIES FROM
Mus. ,
DAJNBU‘RY Doc.31.—-'Hoodrick H.
Minimum; 815; one»: the that Wu
mounts drum mania and to:
more thamh‘ilt n’ contur'y Motto
have died or motion
‘ Wednesdtiy evening, at the new also
seems to?!» lying around douse, i re-
apeétfully request that tho‘ume may
be added to my name. ”—Chicaao Tri-
bune.
w
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB DANCE.
in ivory ouoooufdi am woo mold;
Retro Hath unmet: intuit. me
do: immunities of the Young lotion.
“W A shall “and out!“ of
Millicent hint out 'of m mic
‘ M may of the main
‘ and Port Clio:-
~tot-utitutlon refrain ,
‘ brill! Smoking,
"outside fires, ovens. etc, improvising
of camp cookery implements, the Joint-
ingiof mots, etc. Attention will theroo
lion be directed to cooking in large
quantities, stowlng, soup making.
and the making of
boiled puddings. ‘
v
I
Laura To HARTFORD PEOPLE.
WED, Doc. 31.—-It become
known publicly in this city today that
Mm. Louis Vernon mom, wit! 0!
England's now Viceroy to India m n‘ ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler