' to wish to follow assessm-
Pandas esileaaies aad
, stares tu- ths mic a
meat. were interned that
n slow, as the impeded
_ D run. [any butchers who
h introduction at first are
it at the same prices as
[zinsomecasesit has
even more. The authorities
» the matter on and pro
- mum retail prices.
m amnsn mom, sin.
‘y t—(Comspoadence of The
‘ Pusan—The spectacle of
and soldiers playing at war
M of operations which
fight seem to be an unusual
yet this is actually taking
back oi the British lines.
< ant oVThe Associated
W two schools of instruc
, men. already trained in
of warfare, were seriously
mimic battles for experi-
'ml within sound of the
which were causing death
. . . on towards the front.
3% d these schools was for the
ot snipers. The men in this
are not brought together to
chemical“. for they are all
Their business is to become
with methods of concealing
I loopholes so that the Germans
‘see them. and to learn to .dis»
loopholes along the German
‘~. “ we point a line of trenches was
A u out just as though ready for hat-
1*. W the top of the trenches
m imaginary German lines were
‘ _ ct loopholes of every size and
it?” ' om‘each one concealed in a
I - ~ t way. Unique methods had
‘ '- .mM in many cases to render
. holes invisible to the German
and so well had they succeeded
' ”an 0130.! going along in front of
tench, explaining the system. of-
M m to search for some time be-
m“ could find the openings
. u this school any new ideas per-
“1 to this method of warfare are
ented with and each man
[part it the greatest conflict inl
THE scorn "NORWALK EVENING Samoa].
WW
a... "a “4.....-
sun-moan». mwwmomthsuuaydM-dwusomu
ucoaaideudamoatimportaat-b
toss kinds were displayed across the
'ieidandattheseapertnresanocca
sisaai dummy head would appear. to
be shot away instantly by the alert
snipers.
When a man has perfected himself
in the art of sniping he is sent along
to the front line trenches or wherever
seeded. Not all snipers go through
sniping schools but all receive, the
honent of the instruction given din
them.
The second school was one for ex-
perimenting in the building of trench.
es. Here all sorts of ideas relating to
the construction of trenches are put
into elect. as any man who has a
scheme for improving a trench can
have his plan executed. Trenches of
all descriptions are carefu laid out,
dugouts are built and mach ne gunpo-
sitions are constructed. Wire entan-
glements of diiferent varieties’ also
are experimented with to discover
which is the most effective. .
MONTE CARLO, May i.—The old
Guard of Honor of the Prince of Mon-
aco, four onlcers and 82 men. which
constituted the military force of the
principality in pre-war times, has dis-
appeared since the European war
came, for the whole gendarmerie of
Monaco was recruited from abroad.
and the members were all either
Frenchmen or ltalisns. They have
now been called to the colors of their
nespective countries. so that neutral
Monaco found itself suddenly with-
out adequate protection. Then the
people volunteered for service. but to
prove their independence as well as
their dislike for militarism. they wear
no uniform. merely their ordinary ci-
vilian costume and a redand-white
things said: “Nowhere is he more so
mad than is the United States.
when he is looked upon as the found-
er of a new era in the study ofpollt
icai economy."
LONDON, lay l.—-The War Of-
nce estimates that the cost of pea
siona arising out oi the war for 1010
is will be 813,000,000 ans for ”tut,
assuming the war to last through the
year. wfll be 050,,000000 in addition
there is a charge of nearly $25,000,000
for prewar pensions.
WOMAN CUFFRAGE OPPONINTC.
Past Week Has'lscn a Busy One.
With One Meeting in New Canaan.
The week in anti-suvrage circles
has been a busy one about the state.
with a meeting in New Canaan, under
the auspices of the State Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage. follow-
ing the meeting or the state directors
in Hardcrd on Wednesday. At this
meeting there were reports from the
various branches of the state associa
tion, as well as news of the battle
against suffrage now being waged in
the states in which the issue is to
come before the voters in the ap-
proaching elections.
The part Connecticut is playing in
the country-wide battle against the
"votes tor women" adherents is in no
way better shown than when the an-
nouncement was made this week that
the Connectitut Association had sent
a contribution of no less than 81.200
to aid the battle in lows. where the
vote is to be taken next month. Re-
woolen armlet.
boy leaning on an old pattern rifle.
its fixed bayonet tOWering several feet
ehove his head lie is dressed in a
nondescript tweed suit very baggy at
the knees. and wears no cartridge
belt. merely the red-audewhiie armlet.
Vci Monaco is not enilrely neutral
“any of its youth have entered the
I\nnnrent Prince Louis holds a com
mission in a French regiment.
LONDON. May l—Vlscmrnt llrvee.
.4 mus-'7 wtvI-‘IIlriiI-‘Ismv'
'IADE MAQK
I ROOT BEER
Rtoomrsoro av PHYSICIANS
In front of the main entrance iotheI
Palace stands a sentry. a 16 year old their command to swing the flute without aner in the audience un-
‘r‘rench Foreign Legion. and the HeirI
former ambassador to the United
numerous ways of protecting States, unveiled a memorial tablet tol
are now fighting with everything at
Iover The educational campaign con-
It t'lmted by the suiisuilragists has been
hone of marked success. particularly
in exposing the fallacious arguments
advanced by the advocates of "votesi
Ifor women." and the tight against "the
‘cause." according to reports from “the City Journal.
front" will be won by a handsome
doing her
margin. Connecticut is
Ishare to help toward victory
Following the meeting in New Cu you'd think all America was on the and the host couldn‘t find a substi-
ports to the state directors expressI
confidence that the state wUl remain‘
‘1n the column of states which have.
“votes for men ” but the suffragists'
lnaan on Tuesday. which was largely
othsrmsetihgisbeingphusd hr
latsriathernoath. in tea
“human“hlflas
arrangedtorthatwwnllso TheCes
accucatdireetorsarslavishinthsir!
praissoftheworkairsadydonsthh
spring by Lambs" of the various
branches. particularly in swelling "I.
madam-num-
tionsothatitttatssranhunonIIM'
‘argest ot the twenty-tourist the na-
tionalassodation. ‘
FIllNDN-ilP—LOVL—TRUTH.
‘l'hroe trusty comm walh the earth
Oar guides where'er we go.
And where their gentle tootstsps lead
There is no suite. nor woe.
They smile upon the cradled babe.
They bless the hearts oi youth.
And age is mellowsd by the touch
I O! friendship. love and truth.
This sacred band torevermore
Will cheer our thorny way,
And those who follow where they lead
Can never go astray.
For nature hath ordained us such
That childhood and our youth,
And age. are hallowed by the touch
Of friendship. love and truth.
”WAY. [All :1, 1910
Post Office
For Dollar Day Only
Trimmed Hats, former prices 3.48 and 2.48 for 1.00
—.l. W. Hodge in Health Culture.
A CRUIL COMEIACK.
I "Sweets to the sweet.” said Mr Blo-
Ipay gallantly. as he handed a plate
of cakes to the landlady' s daughter.
“Pass Ir. Slopay the beets." said
the
City Journal.
A NIW OINIUO.
'l understand that your son is
very talented musician."
tmsted friend.
“indeed he is.” replied
mamma. 'Why k can play for hours
derstandingia single note. "—-iuchmond
Times— —.Dispatch
I'V-PRODUCT.
‘iiow do we get eaceisior. dad?"
“it's a by-prodnct of the manufac-
tnm nf mwer bola,
aasssau. ram. ‘
about sandlois
wuisevill ConrierJournat.
landlady significantly.—KansssI
a
said the in-I
the fond
son."—Kanssl _"
jI Leghoms“ “ 2.98 and 1.98 “I1:OO
.IPanamas “ “ 2.48 and 1.98 “ 1.00
White Sailors “ l.98'and 1.48 1.00
French Plumes
All Other Goods Correspondingly Low
I Lautenberg’s
III 120 Washington Street, Opposite Post Office. South Norwalk
C. Lautenberg’s Millinery
120Washingt0n St. °PP
South Norwalk ;
{$3 and 2.50 “ 1.00
m
HEROIC HUSBAND. “Come and have AN EXCEPTION.
How is it that you are the only man man.”
at a ladies bridge party? “NO. thanks: I'm Influx Ham on
My wifis got sick at the last minute the ““3? wagon."
“That's no place to be sitting tight
Get down!"
something, old
"Well?”
tuie. l Just had to come. knots "
“Most men can't tie a nest bow.‘
Put Up In Stone Jugs
Brewed From Pore Herbs, Roots, etc.
A Most Refreshing and Healthful Drink
Other Olden-Time Beverages .
.."..~'é.;{ =—
W
than.“
‘ .fiiimt airman rrrrcr upon“ WI
3i ‘ NERVOUS tun DlGESllVi sort“
': (Yunsmisaomc "tom-CU"
willlilfiiliim'lzi! '. »
w-.._~——.-—Q-
\
Ginger Ale Birch Beer
Sarsaparilla
Lemon Soda
Recommended By PhYsicians
Order a Case From Your Grocer, Drug-
gist, F rulterer or Wine Merchant ‘ .
mu"
'I‘vali!" "w I‘l-II IIli
Cream Soda
Etc. Etc. i
'QADE Nlfll
ROOT BEER ‘ '
RECOMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS I.
idea"
“so: Ham.
[for int BtNEiIClAL [ma UPON TH!
’_ ‘Nravousmomctsnvrsvsrtfi
‘ 17‘" [Emilnibmflfii ANDRICU'H'
.. f“ TN: CCNTS ‘0‘
CW! HG MKS ‘
w soflmiolgmi'x cons gag
l'i "alum will: IlII rIr'iIIIq IIIIIII I?“ {WWI
ii
- . I;
:‘I ' l
87 Nortli Main Street
South Norwak
-_.___ 7....
i
i
l
. “How do those pretzel bakers man-
age to arrange 'em in such artistic
j
is
Norwalk Chronicler