ism-an
who walkout net It
the counsel oi the
O
wicked. _‘
Nor atandeth in the was
of sinners.
Nor aitteth in the sea
of the scornful.
Quinn 1: l
' '” W R UGIONS. ’ aster 11:00 a. m. 12:30 p. [IL—‘Sufl'
T“: N: E '3 gay school. All are invited to remain
to these interesting services. and help
us to inapke the young. 3:30 p. m.»-
The monthly sacred concert will be
‘15; day of cults and new religion.
"I-l built on a Godless plan;
' W faith once loved and believedv- .
I .‘no'id. tlopic, “What New Work Should Our
' for that holy faith have died, 4 Society Undertake?" Ex. lizti-ii'l.
. suffered on the emu . 4 0:00 9., [Irv-Tile pastor will preach
Wigs again he crucified! I i from the theme "Hungry. Though Not
‘ ‘ Faint; Thirsty, Though not Parched.
We continue to extend our cordial
“In giving place to 90'"
1‘; the chosen ones of Chm stand
Opening Song—Choir.
Prayer-4. D. Taylor.
Scripture Reading-vs. J. Dell.
forth, , )
M on this award and shield; Solo—Hrs. James 1 erkins.
5 ne’epu'tho aay ye serve Him, Recitation-h Pollard.
' Recitation—Ilsa L. Clarke.
ed.
3" m” ""1““ be ”u Solo—Mrs. Frank Scott.
Reading—~51”. M. Harris.
Paper—Mrs. John Cook.
Boib'-'~'lm Frank Middleton.
PM". Unis Clarke.
l’aper~—Mrs. John White.
Solo——Mrs. David Chance.
Reading—Miss Ella Arlington.
Calendar for the week:
7" M the eyes of truth divine
‘ ‘ "ll“-
: , ” list he rent in twaiuf‘
‘ g [“35 and Master shall arise,"
’fiais own will come again.
n so shall the one true religion,
“It by God's own mighty hand,
‘ «More throughout the ages,
1” forever eternal stand.
IDA E. HU'I‘CHINGS.
M
”It Methodist Episcopal Church,I
. w Norwalk-«Wiiiiam G. Gifiinp Full rally
mister—10:30 :l. tar-Preaching. 1‘2... '
“ibis School. 0:45 p. m.-~Young w
midis Devotional liour. 7:30 p,. ‘
*9 That Cheer. Sermon, ‘
. Mn As Explorer." ,
‘l‘aaaday, 7:45 p. m.- Class Meeting.
. may, 7:46 p. nl.—‘~i’l‘llyer Meet-
mly Day, Sunday, October 15.
‘fluaic for the day".ircllibaid Me
1*. Organist and Director:
i
1 ing.
1 Thursday afternoon—«Tile Mite
idocisty is called to meet.
“(his meeting. James Perkins, leader
3 South Norwalk
‘ Church—John Staplcton.
I
r-'
Love Excelliltg “2 """" Samplers . lesson in the series and organization
Evening at 7:30.
“I: "I __ .. u Morning.
_ Prelude Largo "om xF12?::5301‘EPrelude—-Alhum Leaf ......... Grieg, “HST c::1:::;1:: CHR'ST
m" "h." """" '_; """""" oSolo—Sirongth of the llilla Nevin! .
. ' g$33g_ fiziflyf‘rbfifiifigi Postlude~Larghetto and Allegro
m" ______ , ______________ Wagner? - 'j """"" Evdnln """" ' Rona.” l “'01“ llvelluew The regular Sunday ser-
" -... {Prelude—(lavoite W9... A. Thomns‘ViW of this church is held at 11 n. lll.
'florwsik Hamid)“ Episcowlfimmw'l‘hey Shall Hunger No More, | Sllbiect, Oct. 8—“Are Sin. Diseasel
h—ROV' 0' 13- Bm°v DA from “The Holy City" ...... Gaul“ Wednesday evening
Mil—This will be Rally Sundayisoh Come Ye Blessed, from “The
“the church and Sunday school. Mr. Holy City ................... Gall
' cat’s class will meet at 9:30 a. m.- Post! do—Il‘riuln h 1 March
13'. H. E. Woolever, assistant editor! in p a
arm Christian Advocate, will preach,
m ”:30' and “MN” the Sunday: choir at the evening service.
mm M the noon hour. The Men's; Tuesday, 2:45—4Moeting ofthe What
m1. Young People's 5599““ 3‘, Beers, 45 Elmwood avenue. 3: 15 p. m
r at 7:30. Members and friends: E. at the church.
ratthe church'are earnestly invited to. Wednesday, 3.00’p_ m.-V~Meoting o
3.. assent at all services. i
Ins i
to for the day:
, . Momma. street.
blade—Offend“ in ,C. ,
~4- ‘o-Bét-‘h'fih‘grbe’t %:::{:lVoman's Bible Clasp.
Solo—Selected. I I I . ' l
' First Congregational Church—Rev.
e in B Evening. Arthur Page! Ernest F. McGregor, Ph. D.. Pastor—'
. ' ' ‘ Morning scrvth at 10:30 with preach‘
... ....... Schubert ..
I :mnnglfgfinl) _,_ Smart ing by the pastor. Subject, Loving
.~ 4&an Me ......§... Warren the World.” Evening service at 7:30.
Subject. "Christ Our Friend!” The
Sunday school meets in the parish
,house at noon. All are invited. The
: Young People's Society meets at 6:45
,. Avenue ”9‘30”“ Episcopal p. m.; topic, “New Work to Be Under-
ar _ ”PROV. _S. P. Fairbanks, Pastor taken" Moder Percy Tum”.
00 ‘ a: ,m.-Feiiuwship Meeting.’ ' ‘
V » tie-Allegro Fugsto ~
.g........... ..... Adolphliesse
with ‘sermou by the pastor. Sub- .
"Christ Exalted." ‘ngular choir. ”$3.33!. 3:313;
‘ c.‘ 33813—3” Xipielschootl, will: mew-2% '
~. un ay. ll atten anco .
”m wad” Manson, superin- 32:12:03: Eloise Byingten. 17 Bel
lg. 0300 a m.-~The Epwortk
‘ 31mm- lasting. Leader, Miss
» . Ferguson; ‘a‘ubiect, "Witnessing
Christ." 1:30 p. m.—Evening ser-
5 o'clock.
and Others."
Music for the day:
\ i
“ awe away by man? given. 1:00 p. m.——The Alien C. E.
it be Di League will render a special program”
yred Christian Saints oflpresenting valuable papers on the.
0" mph , hers, sage
'vlrlig force :ruvotlzraod‘pan a" welcome in strangers and the Spirit-‘nlunion. 9215 a. smut. Paul's sun»
‘ o to set aside God's with T vault "bill. lieu-free. Good musically school. 10:30 a. n1.—~lorning
‘0! min: " ‘ Program. iaraycr and many and sermon. 3:00
Tuesday night—Alleguiar Class Meet-
.\1.
Thursday night~ A business meek
ing and the final arrangement (0“ ”1"" Werner, Rector—The sixteenth Tues-
Minister—v;
Sunday, October ti, will be observedftho evening service, 7:30,
in fully, 'Day. Public worship in the.
morning ‘at 10:45, with sermon by the},
WSW". "MUSE" a?“ “9013: Evening , and Harvey streets, East Norwalkv
service at 7.30. c pastors sennOJJRev. George M. Tet-pie. Pastor—10:00: HANOVER, N. 11. Oct. 6.--—Many
Men's Bible Class at 12 o‘clock. First ‘ p. m... Loyal \VOrkpra' Meeting.
'W gstlulleikumgr‘o‘idoltlfrsto ‘Topiu, "A Benjamin Franklin of Olden
, ‘ , Times."
.... ...................... . ‘liarley. Music for the tiny:
................... Ilemmons.
Miss Augusta Fallon will assist the? A reading room is maintained at
.mbly W1“ “'9‘" with me Sunday I soover Circle at the home. of Mrs.)
‘39- ‘Evening rally ""1““ by th°'—Meeting of the Temple Circle of C
_ - . There will be a dcacou's meeting in
-. ’ Brother Edmund T‘rounson. the church study at the close of the? missionary at Yonkers, N. Y.. W“
‘IV—fi-‘TMdmmg Op'ei‘ch‘ng “e” “morning service. All site"cordialiy in
at ?:80—The
Circle will meet with the
Thursday-The mid-week service at
Subject. "The Christian
.4
. Lint...
day school in full attendance at 12:80
p. m. At night. Rev. J. E. Harris
‘wiii preach. after which the ordins
tion of one deacon will take place. All
are invited to these services.
Trinity Parish—Ber. Frederick A.
.Coleman, Rector~l§dward J. Sina,‘
i Organist and Chair Directon—Csluv
,vdar for the week beginning October
‘b—sr‘lixteonth Sunday after Trinity~5f
‘a. nl.—~Ceiebratiell of the lioiy Com-f
intuition. i0200 a. m.-~Sunday unoul.’
; 11 a lit-Morning prayer and sermon. ),
”:30 p. m.——Eveniug prayer and Bel":
then. i
\ Monday, 8 p. m. — All adjourned buai- .
heals meeting of Trinity Young Hell's
Club in the club rooms. The anuuaif
:election of officers will be held. a
3 Tuesday, 8:15 p. m.-—A 8106th O"
ttbe Vestry in the office of David w.
.Raymond, Washington street.
.1119 Bethany Guild.
issuing-it
mums
ThthA.&P.TeaCo.
Phone”. MD“
Ialsrwalk
mm
“Wald.” 0-,...
LOIMI’C
mm.
“Toad
A&PTOMATOES
“sum Jenays.“
Extra Large Cans
NEW ROLLED OATS
3th. for ...............
.sa...
Pound ............. . . ..
DOUBLE TIP MATCHES
7 for ........ . ......
Cut to. Can ..
A&P SOAP
Special at 7 for .........
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m.- Meeting oi
Thursday, 7:45 p. tux—«Meeting of
he Girla' Friendly Society. '
:Friday, 7:“ p. m.—{Tboir diallearsai.
it
1
St. Paul's Pariah~itev. Louis B.‘
Howell. rector—Sixteenth Sunday a!»
tar Trinity-4:30 a. m.—lloiy dom-
i
l
in. m.~'—St. Andrew's Sunday school.
”:30 p. m.-—iavening prayer.
1
‘gall people who desire to '11th than.
'1101 only for regular parishioners. All
are cordially iuuited to some, as-
, pecially strangers and visitors in towt
_ Children are welcome as new schol-
lars at either of the Sunday schools of
“he parish on any Sunday, and will at
10"“ he placed in proper grades under
good teachers. Parents of all Sunday
[school scholars are salad to encourage
their children to attend the regular
l'cilurt-h services.
‘ St. Paul's Church is open all day ev-
ery day in the your for rest, prayer
and meditation.
l
..—_.‘
Grace Chllrch»»'1‘lle Rev. .1. Benton
The services of the church are net'-
Ileid Park, N. J., having'r‘cplieil in the
negative. All members ol'tha diurch.
eligible to a vote, are expected to sip
tend. Welcome!
~—
The Rescue liluloa Workers will
hold an open air service on the corner;
of Washington and Water streets, at:
1:30 tonight; aha lathe Dilution momi
on loam street at 0:15. Sunday;
mall! at Naramako Home at loj
o'clock. and again inthe mission room}
at Itlb‘thday afternoon. The Ben.
kir. nil-man. field the East avenosl
Methodist Episcopal church, will give;
a short talk. Ilr. hirbanks is aforcog
tulapeshYalflf be ' homespun-ted!
with rescue mission orll in New York:
City. His talk will mentored» help
fill and interesting. HDtli't fail to hurt
him. Come early if you wish to get a
seat. Mi blaring only. '
The Morning Star Christian Asso-i
elation. 13 Raymond street, South Nor-l
walk, will hold its meeting tomorrow]
1
day after Trinity~The celebration
Friday :tigllt»4‘.holr Rehearsal. All!“ the H01] Cdmmunion at ii o'clock.
llu wish to join must be present at . ”“510“ 8“ng school 0‘ 8. faith at 9.;
Morning prayer and sermon at 10:30.
ii‘alrish Sunday school at noon.
Congregational; illg prayer and sermon at 7:30.
Attention is called to the heat oil
Advent Christian Church, Van Zant
Morning at 10:30. . ll' .. ..
. . A Neutral in Wartime. .
luau Prelude-Andantiuo in D-iiai . topic '1 '9 la. m.-——Haif hour of prayer. 10.80
», ........... .............. .. Lemare Bib” "“001 3‘ 9:,30- Rally Day ex- 8. m.—-Morning sermon. 12:00 “1,...
f" 3 law”. Solo-i , Divine! All perches. Howard Tilly. superintendent; Sunday school (for everybodyl. 5:45
-‘ p. m.—Evening sermon. »
Thursday, 7:~i.'l p. nl.--!iiid-weelt
Prayer and Testimony Meeting.
a First Church of i‘hrist, Scientist, 57‘nlong the college green to Websteréll-ss seriously injured. Fem-Chinese
inlet-ting at 8 ‘oclock.
To both tilt-cs services the public is
cordially invited.
I i
itile sumo address, open each week
dayTTlolidnys excepted, from 1:30 to
. 4:30 p. m.
—-
St. Peter's German Lutheran
1 Church. Cedar street. near West avo-
i
i
1119 Endeavor Circle of King's Dnugh'111ue——.\fartin L. Bteup‘ Pastor-#510,“.
ters with Mrs. Robert slicock, 22 High in: services only will be conducted to
itllorrow in German at 10:30, in St.
Thursdayflzeo pin—Meeting Of‘hilil’eter's Lutheran church. The pastor
will deliv‘er the sermon on the gospel
lesson for the sixteenth Sunday after
Trinity. No evening services. except
on the last Sunday of the month, when
services are held in English at 7:30.
On October 15 the congregation will
observe the annual mission festival.
at which a special sermon on mission-
ary work will be preached morning
and afternoon. Pastor Paul Roesener,
of New York, vice president of the
Atlantic District of the synod will
preach in the morning, at 10:30. in
,Germau. Rev. William 0. Hill. negro
i
deliver the address in the aftdruoon.
at 3:30, in Wish. on negro missions.
The ladies will serve a luncheon in
"the assembly room for the cutof-towu
guests. The collection will be used
for missions.
Reformation festival on the last Sun-
day of the month; services in German
with administration of holy communr
ion in the morning. English services
' NM‘MOT- Bullion.” Prod Mornln . - ‘ in the evening.
. ‘ hymn: Specie! nil-1° 1’ ,Praludc—Medltstlen lit a, on. 116, Entertainment of Your People'-
1 No. 3 Homer N. Bartlett ~Boctetv. November 2. :
a. W-‘flw B "“5 Anthem—0. How Amiabia! .. s. eh and” school mrv Bands: at Mil
vs s W has: 'WA Vols. in the Wia'r- English and German classes. new
MM- Will . Whammy also mil- m‘amv- v-Iwu and III!
_ ‘ , . reign Not the World.” onroilataaytima.
,1 -. '. Son. , Germanisssouafer children Batu
r- w~m Whaling—small. n‘. on so. No. a ‘ day afternoon. at 1 o'clock
“hwy”, into lvsal atom:
with non-twin chum Prelude tat hail—1. , No. 8. Lean was-l. Pao-
Pa.
In“ mask
to the m
,
“u
from 6 p. to. until 6:30 p. nl., W. H.
llargravs. loader. All are welcome.
Union Mission on plywood st
EService. singing prayer a
t 3
Eye..io'clock. and at 8 cum. p.‘ m. ‘ '
Prayer floating every” daynight
at it o'clock. service conducted by,
James A. Fuller. All are welcome. ,
i
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE PRESI-
DENT.
3
inauguration ‘
{New England educational institutions
‘were represented at the
7:00 toi Ernest Martin Hopkins as president intrusion.
,of Dartmouth College today, The ex-
icrcises were conducted by Craven
1.3ycook, dean of the faculty.
The academic procession. headed hytdlers were killed outright, live were:
il hand, marched from Rollins' Chapel
‘ilall. where the ceremony took place};
gin 1111‘ long line. besides the student?
'body and many alumni, were the trus-j
testimony tees and faculty, Governor Rolland Kitabiished who fired the 11ml shot, it
Spaulding with his council and staff:
and guests from other" colleges.
A luncheon was arranged to follow‘
the Webster
|
l
i
for the remainder of the day. includ-
ing an inter-class track meet in the
afternoon and a torchlight procession
and celebration of “Dartmouth Night"
‘in the evening.
YOUNGER PLAYERS
IN FINAL ROUND
Miss Stirling and Miss coveriy to Sat-
tle for Title:
BELMONT, Mass, Oct. 1.-—Mlss
Mildred Caverly. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Alexis Stirling, of Atlanta. Ga...
won their way yesterday into the
lilnsl round of the National Woman's
links of the Belmont Springs Country
Club, The former defeated Mrs.
Thomas Hucknall, of Forest Hills, N.
Y., by a score of seven and six, while
Miss Stirling eliminated Mrs. C.- O
Auchincioss. of Piping Rock. two up.
L
LYNCH To FIGHT IRTLE.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—-West Siders
are "all smoked "up" over the bout be-
er, not; J“ Can .............. 150
MEDIUM OR PEA BEANS
LION BRAND CONDENSED MILK
so StampsFreo.
]was standing some distance from the
Hall exercises with.
Frank S, Streeter, of Concord. presi';
doctor the Board of Trustees. preaiJ-i After the conflict the Joplin“? “ed.“ no fear there that it will, but the
lug. Informal eventl were plannsdi
Gelf_chimpionship tournament on the.
....... 19c
.....
........... ........15c
12c
......................
...............
250
110
.................. 25c
. .............. ..--.--
..-u. s ..........
u. ..
n...
[010M 1m NEWS.
lUKDIlN. Oct. 0.——(Correspondence
of The Associated Press) «Controver-
sy concerning the price of fish is re
ported to have been, the immediate
cause efAthc conflict between Japanese
and Chinese acidic-ls at (‘llellgchlstup
on August 13, which resulted in the
death of eleven soldiers audThe in-
jury of many others.
A Japanese drug clerk who was buy-
ing a fish from a Chinese boy objected
toihe price asked, and gave the boy
a beating. Chinese soldiers resented
the attack made upon the boy by the
Japanese, and handled the drug clerk
roughly.
The disgruntled Japanese reported
to Japanese olllcers that he had been
assaulted by Chinese soldiers with-
out reasons. A Japanese goddamn
was detailed tomske an investigation,
hm loomed-that his efforts tow luv
formation at the Chinese barracks had
been restated. A lieutenant and twen-
ty privates were detailed by the Japan
cse commanding ofliccr to proceed to
the Chinese barracks and obtain sat-
infliction.
Dill
all“ tang"
R200 (0
[stay/Mel I05 I
Quaker
Home
To have Curtains of pleasing
the question.
for Window
Prompts the selection of no
fall. The very. name stands fl)
lllcnt is such that will please
ranging a pleasant room.
. Curtains in pairs, file? in
distlmnd square, stripe, and n
fluny,
By the yard, cream and
$2.00 t0 8750.
Craft
Week
Quaker Lace Curtains
_Wh_¢n you approach a house about the first thing
noticed is Curtains. The windows are the eyes of
house and the spirit of the house looks through
3
them
appearance, that invite, or
suggest a (banning interior, is simplya miter of person-
:1 taste. Expense is not the first idea, not need it. enter
A Display of Quaker Laces
Decoration
w Curtains if needed this
1' neatness and the'assort-
every woman who is ar-
1-.
cc in geometric patterns,
iclialiion effects, edged with
.5
white, in, stripe,.blocl<, and
conventional designs in wide assortment, ‘ '7 -
38¢ to 81.50. A ,
The values are all the more remarkable, because of 'T
the sharp advance in the price of material and the cost
of labor. 1'1
Commencing. ' '79.
Third floor. 2
on E. a. limit (humming
tried this line. We are ready
following: "
GENUINE SMOKED
Two sentrles at the Chinese bar-
racks refused the Japanese troops ad-i‘
The Chinese insist that the,
Japanese lieutenant gave orders for;
his soldiers to use force. A battle M'i
lowed in which seven Japanese holyI
mortally wounded. and several others
soldiers were killed and a number
wounded. _
While it has not been positively es-
3
l
l
l
was probably fired by a Chinese who
gate, and is reported to have fired with
such deadly him that he alone proba-
bly killed most of the Japanese.
to their barracks, where they horrid
attack from Chinese troops. The mag:
Japanese commander in an effort to
make amends and restore peace. He
we kept as a prisoner in the Japanese
barracks by the commander, who ex-
plained that he felt he was protecting
his troops against any further attack
by holding the magistrate. Finally the,
Japanese released the magistrate after
he had turned his son over to them to
be held as a hostage.
,On August 16th the magistrate ef-
fected arrangements for the withdraw-
al of Chinese troops five miles from
'the town. and peace was restored.
O
STOOKHOLM, Sweden, Oct. 3.
'(Comspondsnco of The Associated
Presal—One thing after another has
disappeared so gradually from Ger-
man markets since the war began that
the my existence of certain luxuries
and some things that__were once-cen-
sitloxed necessities. has been forgotten.
it was the experience of. a correspond-
tweea the baatam champion or that
the St. Paul barium. which takes
place at the Pioneer 8. C. next Tues-
would
postseason rumour.
. saw roan. Oct. 7.—-Iauta_sclied~
clad tor «yin m: m new and
YWMWWJlm-ynat-
flatmates-smallish!“
mmmumu,m.,jm
district. Joe Lynch. and Johnny 31104
i
lersllol and grocery windoi's Iliad
lulu dmdotuh he us soon unis-t:
out. of The Associated Press who had
been in Berlin siscs~the war began.
one for many‘yesrs before .to had. up-
on bll- arrival in Stockholf. the Dutch;
tsuggasthafllndsrmahyfarmy
mmmmww or
flake-rim at the htrmutlhrealsessrvdmmmi
”awn-”swimwea-
mama-saints.-
”mimMflm
slush-thud“. '
,.
HAM BOLOGNA
MEAT LOAF...
SALAMI
Gaocsns AND w
83 and 85 Washington St.
DELICATESSEN .
We are headquarters for the famous Otto Stahl’s Smelt- I
ed Meats. You are surely missing a treat if you have not
SMOKED CERVELAT
FANCY BOILED HAM
SMOKED LIVERWURST
SMOKED BONED SHOULDERS
NEW YORK FRANKFURTERS 7
Lowest Market Prices Prevail Here.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
to serve you with any of the
m
BACON
‘ -
,..; fly“...
1
INE MERCHANTS
Telephone 1405.
Germany is not starving, and there
people are doing without for more
come so gradually accustomed to the
.istrate 0' Chengchiatun visited theAloss or curtailment of certain edibles:
Bacon—which the correspondent had
not seen in Germany for months-isl
plentiful here, of course; butter, iard‘:
and olive oil. seen in the grocery
shops offeres‘ ‘~ really irresistible ap-
to one 1.2.0 had scarcely known
them for so long. There were differ-
ent cuts of pork; the correspondent
had had a small pertion of pork twice;
in three‘ months. He found many
kinds of bread. while the only kinds
he recently knevn were. rye mixed
with potatoes as wheat mixed with
yye. There was real coffee, which one
cannot obtain even in the best hotels!
of miliionaires’ homes in Germany.
The taste of French-fried potatoes
’was almost a new thing. for no Gen
man—household has enough fat to per-
vuit indulgiugdn this luxury. With
baskets of bread on the tablos'in “ho-
teis and restaurants. and no bread-'
«rd reunited as a condition precedent
to psrtaking. it seemed :1th irres-
ular and even wasteful. An order for
macaroni brought, a quantity gnatcr
than s hoosokold‘of two pounds can,
ital-mutant.
Wmumumflub
normals eating! The answer is:
«mm—amvml sum—ms
3"!
l
1
fresh and smoked. The disappearance
,of the legumes—lentils, peas and
l
'beausv-has been especially felt by tho
caded themselves, fearing a general 11111188 than they realize, having be“poorer people. A few beans and peas
1 .
lure occasionally to be had, but only a;
negligible quantity. Lentils, of which‘
the Germans were very fond. disap-
peared in the first weeks of the war.
On this food, if it can be obtained,
one cannot starve, but the poorer pom
pie, who either get nothing but pom.
toes and bread or who do not'know,
how to make the most of what they,
do get, complain of the monotony of
the fare and that they are continually:
hungry. A number of women of this
ciass,-som_e weeks ago, made a small '
demonstration in front of the city hall
of one of‘the municipalities of Great-
er Beriin, declaring that they were
hungry. "You shall not be allowed to
starve (verhungern)." said the mayor.
"but you will havc‘to be hungry thun-
geml." ‘ , ' s
This is undoubtedly the spirit ani-
mating all but. an insignificant um
her of the Germans. They are satiso
nod_tltat they will not starve, and they
are willing to make the sacrifice a»
tug Fatherland implied in the mayor's,
words And they are the better able ;
to make this sacrifice because ss-lms ‘
toss filnsuflid. they do not units
my great it is. ‘ l
.0 PLICIIAN.
Doetw-nupusuiptioawmsapt
'slvlustomrm .
buss-mans,
o.
.
"l
l
m. m1iflfl0|tlu
Norwalk Chronicler