”A.“
The-Inn’s.hrduub.ml'
u. “smut-ed Milan-e.
t 4 1m noawaut
‘ mo so NTINEL
AILISHED BY
6
t
ttt : .t thr stimulus ot active In"
What rulhh-s whiten to coon-or It;
deLnnely pulling forth
eflmla utthotn t-ahatntion of body or
irltliil lint among lln sad taller: gt.
'lionir. We a diflerent story. 1
i All the Working population is doing?
Imore than it ever did before. I'nionl
even in England. have surren-
and are Work-
ttuperbulna ,
~f‘ofi’x‘ N“M
wMY-"SFE: 3f: ‘éi‘i
-‘ TURE ALMANAC Fonim,
m TOHORROW 'tlered their union rules,
2:28 a. m.; 2:48 p. m. ' in: flout It) to 15 hours a day, seven
. “dc
. 6123: sets (.50. ttupplleu.I
Fdaye a week. making war
iidillion? of women in England. France,
.NG SENTINEL TELmttlerntany'( Austria, Italy and Rossini
‘ iPHONE CALLS have taken men's jobs in the factories
““1““ 33:32 {and are doing more work than was
‘ t S C . i . ,
w. i. Branch GENE—1388. lforiuerly done by able-bodied work-
”? V. I Residues—2:84. mett. It in said to be the usual thing
v' ‘ ltorls Residence‘753‘4' 1 :or the French women iii the inuititlon
I ' 4
,. S Managct s Resxdmce—i factories to labor 12 hours or more a
x 3-1:.
' , ul’ 1’: Residence—890.
"Worm VOTE FOR Mi}. "
fizl‘ HILL?
' B. ifijdifiicult to understand how‘Irom the shops drooping and exhaust-i
rm voters of Norwalk can withlioIdLBd' {
. . .‘ .
w? .. mm“ from Congressman Eb " ’I‘his industrial strain has as yet
_;
‘tlay. t‘orrespondents are beginning to
Speak with pity of the women and
{girls they see bending over machinery
twith pallid and weary faces. or filing
@2283. Hill. wlto is a (“Haida“) writ-cited little consideration. Iiut it‘ longI
W10???“ on the Republican mikfl'ltontintied, it may prove to be as he»:
' 1E: Of the fact that he has rep- vero a drain on the nations' vitality.
Mimi? the meh (‘ongi'emtional as ‘llli‘ actual bloodshed on the firing1
Wallis no other Congressman has .
(Media i‘onnectitut ilistrict. 'l‘liat
: flilhfdlness to lli> public tltity has
only tit-e commenda-
iltiw long will it be before I
|
litter.
1'» :ii home will be coittpletely ex-
ei‘lect
llolle
lililiieit‘t’l? And what will be the
“won for hint not
- ’ott Illt‘ next generation if lite women,
lion of his constituents but has. made
mm 1 national “flu“. in the halls of who are expected to repeople. the land.!
‘ N ‘ .I. . v ‘
”amt,“ m, other campaign are lt'ii phy>tcal “lttkh wittn
have his speeches been received with “'4" 15 "WY
1‘ l
Wtehienthusiasm and created such
3. “volume im‘prcsaioit. They make“
fl‘tfllo‘iNorwalkcr think of the man‘s
. tt-g ,
I ‘3 and fills Itittt with it desire
In
a
... .-. . _,,, W ,. .
i
T. H. AND THE MILITIA. 1
who will itot agree with Col.
l‘dbr'mléjgreat uprising in his favor at velt's declaration at lieuver that.
1.!» [Mills on Tue-day next. ‘
' _- mug no doubt PXIMH as to Mr. Ht ‘1“. from.
. . . . ‘ ' i H 1
, p'fllfl'a Election. would it not be a “Hold“.rly stuff m them. ”m ”H ”Rm“!
tuibmé I” him and NM" waidk i“.tititit-r which they have been Ft'lli is an-
flm position of belts: appreciativeofluu.m.i0u5 0m,
publiclbun'ice well performed. should‘m 0"“.- Th”, MW been ti'icketlinto
-’ ' ’ -~ ‘~' . 'Ilett up -
I I.” don» matoitty in to ”on”: tow
“ ' . l”: I .
Ill you election dw‘ lin behalf of their totmtry.
WMh‘nOI enlist in such a IIIOVfl‘ “Ilit'l‘t‘tl the militia. most of them ll
0 l
honor the national uuttrdsmen wlto arc,
. anti should be changed
but they stippoat-tl wn.» Wit
When lhoyj
no idea that fitcy wottld be conscript-
Tlte'i r sense of
t t I I
. l A ..,_.
W . tt-tl its they have. been , q
' ~ so THE POOR. l
.GAI END TO FE ihotim‘ has farbldtlen “Will to refuse
‘llt't‘ of cliaritiea
nmdeillulnilt Iltit they should never have]
*lwcn sent for mere police duty. for re-’
vacant t .
lint-tuber that, thanks to Mr. Wilson 5
I—"ZAt a recent cottt‘ert
{fl New England one we
W babtentenl that it the
mean ‘In and around otir cities were
mined for init‘llrlit-
”Ty plh’ell) would lie
Willi? . itnitur statements
:ilit‘t’
I
. .tame refusal to punish the American
Lit-min: ln\'0ltlI‘I-. ;
lbttnditx, we now have on the border a.
made impmtslu . . I
’force of American aoldtors
been1
as numerous as the
l
have
to twenty timer:
. » ‘ ‘ 93,-.“ and in some places there. . | .
himwei 'ut' -mr~' to mill/.0 s“chiliitittlttt-t_acrosu the cortlci. and yet
,‘Imve ten 0 A l Ellllh‘ Ioi'ce does nothing." .
‘ ”land. but ti utioti illhll)’ people do IlOl‘ *1.-- --___ i
flake tile iii'oblcttt .writtml)’ l‘lltlllillll HUGHES SPEAKS OUT 1
' and many more do not tcalizo, . I
and of. finally shaking oil that l‘t’h‘il‘ltlnt:
thett- is near tlic'. ;
iwhich service on the Supreme bencht
:how njilch idle land
" es, ‘ ‘
kid I d' ‘ Ia report of u". \‘cw‘lWl made habitual. (iov. Hughes halt
.v r in o .
16;“! d: artment there are 19 680 (“um 0‘“ and tOld “19 plain truth re-
1 r . x .p. . .
H ‘ 1tElf land iii Brooklyn That gnrding the Adamson bill. He has.
“‘65 I r.” ~ 9 charged that. President Wilson seized
clinic to more than II equar 2 .
t it half of um is builti upon the controversy between the rail-
re trails and their employee and souglité
l
'n. irhe other thirtyciulit and mo
If this landi l ’ biibe labor, to buy the labor vote,t
.1195. limes tha
' V dare Q miles are idle.
l sequence
point; 'to war
i quiremenl
... «an w.» .
‘Mcw‘.
‘. 0
t‘ suntan.
REAIERS"
VIEWS ..
i .1 ’
NEUTRALS IN WIN.
To the Editor of Time Sentinel:
its kind that the United State:
coming election the great
whether we shall abandon the
policy heretofore decIaTcd by
to European
and inhibitors
the wisdom and experience of
tunes and whose object is the
one oi unfit"?-
wais.
consideration ol‘ the inertia of
contest."
Suppose the "nations
22M.
if there Were the not uncommon
alliance: between some of them?
of the
he. cause of the present War with all the
before “:5
nobody has heard Ill! Mr, Wilson is-
reported as saying) what started the
present war, or “iI nothing iii partictt‘
is it not likely that
TNT“ are probably w“. Americans there might be it dlfierencc of opinion
Iloose- between the “nationa ol' the World."
.. when they would have to decide at
l‘illl‘ commencement of a war who was
responsible for it? Han not experienco
pt'oveit that twine nations would "in
Th” haw the "In" 5"" l billt‘l' their own interests regardless of
If they did not agree in
placing the responsibility might not
the “nationt: of the world" become in-
war Willi each other iii can
of their commitments tn an
All tin-
‘ r. neutral polity iii olivimialy a warliko
Would it not have been better
ptinikli
ad Servia for plan: to disturb the peace
lot the former tltitlt To limit; about it
world war liy itterl'criny: In violation of
England appears-to have
Sir Edward (li‘cy acid "I
do not consider that public opinion
llt'rP would or ought to sanction our
over a Servlait quarrel,"
“I felt I had no title to
Austria and Servv‘
la" tWhite Paper. Nola. 25. 2“. When
Mr. Wilson wishes to hear from the
he should ask them
whether they would have their Blind
other two years discusrioit
diplomatic correspondence
lur" started it.
a’ty pacts.
\olved in
agreement to preattrvc peace.
ilil't(‘)'.
l
to have allowed Austria to
in titrality.
thought so.
He also said
intervene between
firesidca again
front ten Hllt‘ti their blood on foreign soil
power
Have. not most of our troubles
arising out of the present war resulted
tlrom errors or failure»: of the present .
administration in the conduct of our
May not England
have been emboldened to go frotti the
7'". to confiscation and against I-‘rct- ’I‘ratio must have come m
preserve the balance of
Europo.
foreign relations.
:ttip nf Dre-t‘nlpi
other extremes by the remarkable in-‘
tiiiiidation iti otir note to tier that re-
of “the old form of close
be dispensed
rl‘he United States Supreme
it is int-
practicable to make a close blockade
'becauee of danger of the blockading
vessels being attacked, no alternative
modificafTon of lhe practice of block-
iade is permissab e.
is not a close blockade is a “paper"
In 1812 we. went to war
lwith England because of such block-
blockade" mlfllfi possibly
with?
Court has held that when
blockade.
m m XWRLI m
i
t
l
.1
If Mr. Wilson has been correctly re-
ported as saying that he believes that
the business of neutrality its over and
that the present war is the last war of
can
keep out of, then we will have in the
issues
wise
this
government tf’i‘af‘ive are neutrals in
wars.
whether we cbaIl surrender the. Moi.
roe Doctrine which would be incon-
sistent with the proposed policy, and
whether we shall repudiate a principle
of the law of nations evolved out of
cell
humane.
of
multiplications
Mr. (tallitln. Secretary of State
re"is-aid: ”The otate of neutrality recoil
1hitter: the cause of built parties to the
contest as just. that is. It avoitla all
tho
A great Ettpltiti authority
says: "It is of the greatest importance
to the well being of the society of
tho'slales that the relations of neutrality
shall be respected ti’hlllimore 8
Of tllt‘
world" should "get together" to pre-
gacrve peace, what would it amount to
secret
A blockade which
I. the flaunt) at the hit-b “e
um. the “to”: d out an- de-
put-cm to .1.- M «a Dime
can and the who of the [lulled
mono 6w.- t'ou't. mat to u.
"Ideal for W. -
Return-5 h lot-u Iritiab order:
in council lea vicious than the prudent
to that they did not «act our trade
with two-tries not controlled by the
extent); Mr. Wilma all tumor! at
the American Peoplei Napoleon do
mes, like the English orders in
munch laid been nothing less than
act. of war against the United States.
Some ablurdly contend that a neutral
to absolved from obligations to a bet-
Itgerent by writing notes to his enemy.
and that the duty to prevent Illegal
acts need not be performed it In these.
notes the neutral protests—admits—
thnt the acts are illegal. But the duty
of neutrality consists of abstention of
pallive us well no active co—opewtlon
with a belligerent. And for what have
we put our-elven In the present pre-
dicament. A stroke of the pen;
notice that interference with our com—
merce would canoe an cmbarstw would
have committed England in denial. A
(rent Enzliah authority aid that our
embargo of 1801 in retaliation for the
former orders In council above men- .
tloned wu justified (Phillimore 3 p
318). The alleged iilo‘ality of pro-
hibiting exports of arms could not well
be urged against justification of an
t-tnbatgo fol acts of reprint are gen-
erally Illegal in nature, though per-
iuissable in consequence of illegal Hl‘iJ
of the nation affected. Our interfer-
ence with England's commerce would
be justified unless her interference
with our commerce were taken .
at: legal. Howaver, England's needs
were such that arms might have been
excepted without making the em-
bargo ineffective. Had we taken a firm
stand for our rights. would there have
been any objectionable submarine war-
p fare and consequent danger of our be
coming evolved in the war" Germany's
submarine tueaaurea wore a reprisal
for previous illegal measures to
starve Germany which became effec- ‘ ‘
If tive iii consequence of our taIIurc to
enforce our rixhttt of neutrality.
Norwalk, (‘onit., Oct. 30, 1916.
Citfzzits s Siiiim’ox.
WHY DID WILSON DO IT?
October 28, Jill”.
Editor of South Norwaik Evening
Sentinel:
in forcing Free Trade upon this
country by the Undunwood Law.
President Wilson and his parly.dl.l
what must always bring them front
the American people the utteriittmt
condcliinalluti. 'I'Iit-‘i why wan it titlllt‘
at all? l.ook' Mr. Wilatut hiinaelt,
on the stump prior to his election i‘l
Hit“: by it weak Illilll'l‘ll)' of the """lllt‘.
dtnavtiwcd Free Trade and proclaimed
himself a good-enough yI‘UN‘CIIulllnt.
for he said what he Intended the
people to take art a promise an ill.)
part that. If elected, the domestic
market should be aacrcd to their pro-
tluttlon, This llt‘ certainly did when,
Izt response to natural itititiirtci on
the subject. he said. ".\'o thoughtful
l‘eniocr‘iit in the tlnited States has so
much as even proposed EI‘M‘ Trade!"
lly thette wordsphe plainly wanted the
people to bt'llt'VE‘. or! only that lim
thought at: badly of Free Trade as did
tiny, but also that. its president. It“
would take it pozitive atanti agaiml
Free Trade. He clinched this effort
to deceive the people when lit- for-
Illlt‘l‘ said. “Do you think we. Demo
t‘ritlfi want to mill down the house
it about our own heads!" He allowed
I by this attitude that he knew It‘rce
Trade would be disastrous. and he
knew that the. people knew it alao.
anti would deal with him accordingly
if he "so much IIS evcn proposed l~‘i't:o
Trntic"— at any rate North of Mason
and Dixon‘s line. Ilia convictini
‘hiltl very strongly indeed front his
‘acholarly ittloi'iiiation. He had at-
tempted to be a historian. lie had
leartwd that the experience of man-
kind. running back through many cen- .
turics condemned Free Trade; and
that not a country of any account In
the world was llien practicing Free
Trade. except. Great Britain. and that,
because of the enormous Injury which
Free Trade. had inflicted and was still
inflicting upon her laboring masses. it
was a matter of hardly more than
months before Great Britain would be
forced by her people to discontinue
the
world. «um stares
the. face from the hour
lacks off to hire Trude.
knows this.
law of supply an
destroys the countr
approximately
products of its own
THE bTON TORE’S
-..
‘
LIST. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. ~
BLANKETS
Over 3,500 Pairs._ The'biggest stock in the
entire state-positively the lowest prices.
$25 WOOL BLANKETS
Madeol’ the fluent wool, catc-
‘ fully woven, tvcii texture. These
Blankets ale of the lineal finish
and shruukcit:
acutely bound
Harvest S. i", $18_50
$20.00 BLANKETS
Made by the "Amanu" Society
of Hoitieateud. Iowa. These are
the original liotiteopuii Blankets
that last a life tithe.
$14.98
Harvest 5. 1‘.
”“1. are hand-
t. sin wont. .BLANKE'I‘S
blade by the Diamond Valley
Mills. 'I‘licir fittest grade. triple
XXX quality, 12-4 size, plain col-
ors and handsome plaids.
Harvest S. 1’. $12.50
$15 WOOL BLANKETS
l'ttllIOI‘IIIJ Wool Blankets .
they are the biki-‘eel value for
the tummy; they have the size.
the weight and the warmth; all
colors.
iiarvcst S. 1’. $10.00
$2.50 WOOL BLANKETS
in all the plain coiotu and
handsome plaids-they are. Min~
iitmiu manufacture; all pure
wool tiiitl Itztntlrrontcly bound.
liztrvcsl Sale Price $8.98
$10.96! BLANKETS
,Eklnyfour pairs. a (‘tllllbintlv
lion lot. of but values and sam-
plfi-ltllfikl‘ta. all plain colors
and plaids.
ll.’ii'\'c.~t Snlc l‘rit‘e $7.50
$9.00 WOOL BLANKETS
'I‘hirty-nine pairs of all wool
and putt wool California Illati$
..
kl‘ls. iii big: double bed antes.
Harvcst- Sale Price, pair
‘ $6.98
$7.50 WOOL BLANKETS
Botitzlit over a year ago: this
Is the but Blanket in America
tor the price, all colors, white,
red and gray.
llarvcsl Sale Price $4.98
$5.00 CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS
In but double bed SIDES“
these are sturdy values: tht y
are of plain colors and halid-
some plaids,
liarwst Sale Price $3.93
$4.50 BLENHEIM
BLANKETS
Half wool. big 1214 size; these
Blankets cannot be bouzlit
wholesale for the price. We sell
them In this
BEATS ALL RECORD—THE GREATEST SALE IN YEARS—DON'T MISS IT. SEE
OUR FOUR PAGE CIRCULAR FOR COMPLETE PRICE
llarvcst Sale l’ricc. pair
$2.98
$3.50 JOHNSTON
Illu. Itcitt y Illiiniiets.
or singlc lied sites, in
gray or Ian.
double
white,
l‘llll‘H‘Sl Sale Price, pair
$2.49
$3.00 BLENHEIM
BLANKETS
Regular bed sizee. look ittid
wear like $5.0“ Blankets, excel-
lently finished.
Iiarvcst Sale Price, pair
$1.98
s2 ICELAND BLANKETS
White or may. titted
sheets, soft and fleecy.
llnrvcst Sale Price, pair
$1.49
for
$1.50 BLANKETS
Newfoundland Blankets. a
sturdy Illttnket- of all colors.
short imp finish, warm and scr-
viceable.
Harvest Sale l'rit‘c, phi"
$1.19
it
i
l.
i
I
l
SLZS. COTTON
ElLANKETS
One case special for this sale.
They are white and gray.
Harvest Sale Price, pair _.
9th BLANKETS
I.tttttl pairs of tan cotton Blan-
kets for cribs. single beds and
04 beds, soft, Warm and fleet-y.
'llitrvcxt Salt- l’ricc, pair R
59¢
$l.50 CRIB BLANKETS g
pink I:
For the “baby's" crib,
and blue borders. silk biasing.
ilarvcst Salc i’ricc, pair
$2.00 W0 0L BLANKETS
All wool single Blankets for -‘
the baby's crib; while they last.
Just at half price.
. J‘iarvcst Sale Price $1.00
gtsc COLORED
CRIB‘ BLANKETS
For baby's crib, pink or blue.
jacquard designe_
iinrvcst Sale Price ..
59c can; BLANKETS
In fancy plaids and allover
patterns of pink and blue.
Harvest Sale Price .. 25¢
$1.50 CRIB COMF’ORTS
Regular size. dainty pink and
little deaittnta, filled with pure
lied ("rust-t cotton.
lilart'cst Sale Price $1.19
82.00 CRIB COMFORTS .3
Bordered (‘rib Comforts ofaiik I V
itittll. dainty neat blue and pink
patterns: rciztt‘av sizes. ”
linrvcct Sale Price $1.49 3
" flu?“ VI
iii
He knows that the great
limit its supply to tho
x"
v
"ut‘Qx‘A.
any nation inihim. If he did not live up to his barel
in which it gain on his first election. they would1
Mr. Wilson not help "him to the second $300,000.“t
2.” he did~not conceal the Freo'
d demand finally Trade ace up his sleeve and foot the
y that does hot North. he could not get the support of
the Solid South, which amounts to‘
people. He knows one-half of the necessary electoral
... __ _, ‘
m surname coua'r. I
Counsel In the damage cases of
,Willlam 'HJTrl-stram and his son.
Harold I... of Norwalk. against Flor-
ace In_tShepai-d, of Bethel. made ar-
naive filmiuith the Adamson law, and he afldedlades. How this intimtfim and other
that he did not believe any man could: suggestions were taken by the Eng-
, , ilish appear: from reports in our news-
buy the labor “Me because it vmumtpapera of editorial articles of the Brll-
Wish press as follows: The Daily Tele~
m“ “all“ 3‘” Even if the whole also that the moment you throw down votes.
world were on a Free Trade btlsis now. the tariff dyke that saves this country Be it known that, although the
it would be. insane fully for the massesgmm the raging ocean of foreign sub l original slaveholding. secession, cot-
not be sold. He said moreover lb ! 0f ”‘9 990W“. WhalPVE‘l‘ it might be pluseS. the 18" 0‘ 3001mm“: 8""“3‘2ton-plantati0ii States are allowed the
tsraph says "This suggestion appears for a comparatwr handful of merchant tion driven capital abroad to are“ mist-1m? representation in the cloutoral
properly dried for into
port 25,000 families, I
Such use would
tutti I‘Dl interfem
And Brook-
tlou it would sup
3.126.900 persons.
em rary and w
4'3: urban development.
t ~ in just one city.
Shani cities have vacant lot gardent
WW : ions.“ In moat cases the ex-
where by a policy of Grandfather
Laws and‘blood-Intlinldatlon the Demo
cratlc Party gobblea the whole repre.
sentation. In some Southern States A
total vote tit-live thousand elects a
monument In Congress. whereas
lp'aoine Northern Stated it requires
some seventy-live thousandvotes to
dovthe same thing. By this monstrous
the whole country in the Wilson ad-
mlblatmllon; The Southern clig»
arable: referred. to have etc for
Free- Trade for nearly a century; on
the theory. that. food for the South is
cheaper when the milk; of \the North
“it is a sad day for 18b” “be“ "Ito bear the Eliaracler of an invitation ”hide; because no domestic market Iqwer wagoiii and he further knowaimnege which ch00!“ the president
leaves its rules of bargaining and de-‘l to the Allied Governments to declltm 00“ stable 1‘0 ions 88 any accident that, byfiings great, law, a very small as! if they were s‘overelgn democracies
, ‘ i ".a formal long distance blockade in- in the world at large might at any increase in supply is a very great dis~ where people were the. rule” they are
“NS “‘9 principle 0’ arbitral °“' lvolvlng on neutralé of course all the mnmfilll deluge it With a foreign all!” aster to local market values, upon ’
Referring to Mr. Wilson's spinelesa‘pgnaltloa of attempting to‘ break D1! and 1038911 iii demand for domestic which the country’s life. must always
M ivthrough. Juriats, we apprehend. will NWT: upon which domestic stomachs. depend. And yet In spite of all hits
on of tilt-2'59 associations hat! and Vficillating foreign policy. T-icontend that proposal trim-rips wltfh1it gafigztgrsmfgfiqsqtuaredmeal; a day. knowledge, Mn. Wilson W531 no mner
“ , . . n h ' aid at 0 denaburg; N. Ya?“ ar more serious 11 PM! on 0 ‘1‘ c '3 on 99931 3411.90“ president than, by a spec al session
«that 3‘10““ l” ”Mime me.“ H“: 96 s gore that If it ever. tel-national law than the preselilit l:1“! geaiinesshfl the ouppiyof ”lid of Coast-can for the purpose, be en.
rm 9. - rdbnef‘ with al“ me my 0““ m - ' measures of tht‘\AIIIES." The De; y 01' a 0mac 8. But where slit 0 a ted an famous Free T de Law.
- , mine“ Em t (Mm, [memes m“, that we are a people “Jinan emphasizes the fact that the note nations 0! the earth are "praclieally-ufiilchthe dglibnnteli'lnaderfvol‘se (as
’1." “‘9 "El" “'“d ° 3 ' _ \ . . makes an important concession: and protected by import. int-lira. as is the it under dictation from people who
associations‘ 0m.“ provide Willing to sacrifice, that- our rig.hm are| says "we may be profoundly grateful} Cafisdtoday. there is noifolly in. tile hadbnrxain'éd'wltli him). by dragging
‘ . - t b a'nta'ned out when nobody' to the'American nation." «When 13'“ .780 great, so much. “It? pmme 1- the draft infarct! tothc White House
winning. seed" “mum" and 0 e_ m ‘ l y :belligrent proposed totteize on mutated suicide, “that of that M011 and mflbflflt’tevcling die Protection
.9; tools. The gardeners have questions them, that we have no true his]! legs provisiogg 2:51pm} “1): his} aim: thee tItl‘crec Eritdte gath'gw’myke still lover mgven the Song:
:7 ' re rd I t 0 til it of our citizen. 938111? our state 9D ment 0 mu, ‘ om 5 m " 9 ° 3’ ta. 9 cm cotton plantation colonels on 0
“W811 truck f" summer “89’ $8 or b gn y . lterizotl it as a return to barbaric habitslnmon become: ”'9 natural catcb- Congrearcomnilttoc had left it. '
:py of them have had a surplus ship. the American nation In doomed of war (Approval of Mr. Konstantin-$5331" for the OWW- sacrifice, W584 Knowing Its terrible import to our
. , tel-Moore 7. p 684). a grant English Holdall-any-Prlce surplus- of all the,bre.ti.wman, why did the college
_ . i to deca
width winter supplleit ”)5 "9‘" ’ authority on international law said. "5‘ 0! the world. which Burvltflwt ill: professor )who had begged for. a Car- "a cloud, and everybody there it;
' are all ' [mall beginmngfi. . . in“! for a. “PM?!“ 10 “WNW i0" ‘1'. ”‘3 twelvetmonth can “7"“ “mx‘te-glmsle ”115%” um “1m? driven to the forms for employment;
won! TRINITY val"!!! MEN’S CLUB; . legal seizure: of provisions shipped by} 9'10“!“ *0 “It”! 10h"! “9 03“ T01" Simply: . use he ageded the and that. since the South must not] In
evident success “9” ' then to a belligerent. Is to become out “New” “Wu Mil flit- Ml‘; ”dim-gratin”. What to him was the great. 36le markets, nearly county baton
’ “anemia“ followed by "‘ “" ‘accomplffiti‘ of the wrong door, uni“?! VIN“! 0' WMW‘WMII- '0 m’i‘t‘mtunc o 000 presidential salary. of may hundred bale- of cotton it
- that the duty crusading purl-lam “0" “MW! “99‘ TWMMPY' “in nine up" foundation of Merit-amounts“, when run» mam the
The meeting of the Trinity You; nib-t be tia- _
, - performed "on at a sacrifice. '0'” ml “0 W W ' “9‘.
lens Club val hold tut ovulation, mm "firm.“ held In . finch: hat tam can, wou- ”pct,“ ‘m » he. , ,W. ‘Mim nah to: American cot
two» thll at] tho M” 0" mac-9:55.» with I!!! ”NW m olu manufacturcn II :0
Iota“ h ‘ that money.“ his“
" ad not
spread of the movement to
a mu“,
t «I'l’t‘ltt‘dlt‘tta‘r‘w ‘mattv Worm
not democracies at all but olfgarchtcs'
usurpation the» Southamfitatea rule.
mm. ml the thirty pieces. or sliverlameoun mlrhet to "810an
M I
‘gnments in the supreme court of er-
rors in Bridgeport last. week. The
case came before the court on the.
defendant's appeal for a new trial.
In the superior court, the father was.
awarded 8500 damages and the son-
8900 damages against the defendant.‘
It was tho, contention of the plaint-
‘lffa that Harold Ly,'l‘riatratn was rid-
ing a bicycle on the roadway from 0'
Boll Inland when an automobile be-
longing to the defendant collided with
the bike. ‘The plaintiffs claimed the
automobilta was on the“ wrong side of
the roadwattllievtimc of the» accident.
but Bhopu-dfa contention‘was that titer
‘boy rode moon the road directly in
hunt 101' Mo machine and the accident:
.was unavoidible.
. Tho-defendant's boanscl‘fcl'alma that
‘itillsc who-presided at the trial erred
In directing the jury‘al‘to the place.
wherefore accident occurred, counsel
claiming that it"oelmmd at audio:
10!“. . '
t W .
moon IALL' PW out).
WASHINGTON» Oct. autumn».
I. Young, cm W tic-elicit plint-
tl MW of the Nation.
Norwalk Chronicler