Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 6, 1917 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

SOUTH NORWALK wegians, Syrians. West lndians. Ar—
abs, Armenians. Persians. Africans,
Croats. Japanese, Chinese and men

 

 

”"i That list represents admirably the

I‘fine spirit of our adopted sons in gen-
, - > -——— gieral. They subscribed to that Liber-
afiA’TURDAYtMET' 6! 1917 ity Loan in almost the same propor-
W "'"' ' They will
with

EBTAls'fIéHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MIA-roan ALMANAC r

. TOMORROW

igli tide 4:15 a. m; 4:30 pm.

anti-Beg 6500; ““5223” lsball have to “go some" to beat" our
i SUIUCURIOS

Member of theAssDciated Pres t ‘ “foreign-
The Associatcdl’ress is exclusively ore" in the voluntary enlistment of
-titlcd to~the use for republication ,. _ , .. ‘ .. .

. spews credited to it or not other- American dollais for the tttumph of

91:53 credited in this paper and also:Amorican ideals.

baition as our natives did.
{doubtless do
iquent loans. They may do better. Wt?

likewise subse-

.1

unapprecisted

 

 

 

1319 local news- published herein. M6”

L i“gl s f a. bl' t ‘t’ if -' ,-

-..3”...it.il.t2. ELISE...”‘li’e".‘t.o“.’~2.gWORLD'S SERIES

waerved- l OPENING TODAY

‘ “W” “"“"‘ IN CHICAGO
EVENING SENTINEL TELE‘ (Continued tron. first page.»

PHONE CALLS

Editorial Rooms-92.

Business Office—93.

.Horwalk Branch Office—1388.
"Editor’s Residence—4218-2.

(lily Editor’s Residence—44924.

the fog. Through the long hours. a
ghostly line. stretched its length
along the fence of Comisltcy Park.
"Electric ll tits showed dimly through
lain-waslte globes. The only cheor
t‘ul thing in sight was the flicker at
Business. Manager's Residence-«l ”‘9 a?” “3“” 3m“? “0”?“ 139“?“ ,in
11341 tnakeshift‘ cam as shelter PtthSs tto
street, although there was soul?
'~ ~~ - m cheer, too, in tho steam and the odor“
AN OLD WAR WARN'NG' lwhtolrarose front frattlcfurtor boilers.
It was an ilttt‘l‘osliltg bit of history; the owners of which dld a thriving
_t business through the night.
Othell Out of the surrounding darkness in
day, from tho naval records of the: increasing numbers as the hands of a
. . .. t distant towcr clock wound round the
United 8m“ "o“mmon‘" trace, other ghostly t‘lgurcu joined the
fireport written by Admiral llcwey re" line.
tproduoin: tl t-onvorsution ho had at! .“m‘ first 00““ crow “'1‘“ KNEW“
I with choirs and muiuttnal cry of some
Manila, I“ “9“" "ml bodrauulod belt was taken by a local
Goetzon or the (human Asiatic new fan as a good omcn. .
I “Say, just hour that bird: just its}
ton what it crmvs“ ho exclaimctl.‘
“That bird is calling just as plain as,
day, ‘Contconicmtt-Gomiskcyl Com-1‘
cotn-courCotniskcyl' Don’t you gotl
fleet DTOVN very annoying to Admiral it? It says Cotttiskoy. Them birds
-. lknow, yott bet, just like they know
at Mamba, when it going to be morning."
. 'l‘hc reluctant gray ol' the ntornln,
’had not appeared when newsboys
. tcamo shouting on the scope with “All
cd to move aside and mind their own bout the world series!" and we“, re
business by llt‘wvy's‘ throat to fire on iécvod of tlwir supplies in short order.
"A nearby lumber yard sorvod to sup-
tltom. II “7'5 probably a “In." Of an-; ply fuel for innumorablo small flros
ger duo to this boltl action on llowcy'a over which the fanatics of tho gatuc
mm“. to huddlcd and studied out tho stories,

 

 

 

that Senator Lewis road the

it was a

 

\titb Captain

 

regarding‘ltlto military aims of (lor-
.
, many.

It will bo recalled that the German:

1

 

{Dewey in his operations
The Kaiser's warships insisted on get.

 

ting in his way, and were aniyinduc-

part that led the (lortnan

AMERICANVDESTROYER -

‘tho ‘ofiiccr of. the dock thought for‘

.watcr shot tltirty foot into tho air.

..l

SINKS‘ GERMAN SUB-i
MARINE BY THE USE;

OF DEEP SEA BOMBS

(Continued Front Page ene)

 

l
milo oi'r' tltc port beam of the do]
stroyor and following,r a parallel}
course in an opposite direction;
wlton tlto poriscopc was discover-E
od. it was throwing.r up a columni
of wator scvcral foot in height, so
like a nearly spout torpedo that:

 

a moment that this was what lb:
was.

“The uoxt instant tho destroy—
er changcd course, sharply to thcl
loft anti ltcadod for the U boatat’f
full spt‘cd. At the sumo time thug:
forward guns opcnod fire on tltc
pcrisoopo.

“Tho commanding otli'cer order,
ed a course. stccrcd tltttt wouldt
bring the dostroyor across the‘
wake of tho [I boat a little to tltc
roar of tho porisoopc,

“As tho destroyer dashed across j"
tho litto of bubbles a doptlt aha ‘ge
was dropped and a colttutn of 0 car

 

 

'l‘bc tlcstroyor turned to the right,
swiftly circling and her starboardl
guns opened on the pcriscopo as
alto came around to cross the U
boat ’s wake again. .‘Again a col.
aunt of cloar water sltowod that
tho doptb charge had-not- roached‘ ,
itsmurk.

“Another quiok' tttrn to the.
right. brought tho starboard trans.
to hour, but this time tlto dostroyor
turned so sharply that she was able.
to come down for the third attack

in the wake of thc sulnnarino. ’l‘lto,.

third tloptb charge brought up a
column of clear water, and the
destroyer wheeled once more, this
ltiuto to tho loft and all tho port
{nuns opoucd up, but without visi-
lblo results.

= “'l‘lto’ last titnc tho dostroyo!
auto down to the attack- oxautlyi
{m tlto wttkc of tho U boat and,
'ccttsctl firitur. As' sbo uourod tltc
end of the line of bubbles. tho

I

1“)

 

 

‘ _

. M...

can scorn sonwux sumo autumn.

f’ "

,J-

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.. BOStO
_ 2,, g 5 Wain

 

 

 

 

A Every department offering items of fresh,
' new merchandise at specially low prices

 

 

BIG SALE OF

..._—.

 

Coats, Suits, Ilouses and
. Dress S

 

Store

 

r
a

W

. ~t..‘.d‘Q)—\m-¢h n. ..‘< -3...

W

- A... ..-..
.... r. 4,.

...

 

 

[about 300’ members as a skeleton or}
‘ganizatlon and about 609 were. added»!
(Thursday. bringing it up to its full
. strength of ”Watch. ,Tho‘ofllcors are.‘
{from Eort Benjamin Harrison. Ind..|
having been assigned here at the 0p-
'cntng of the camp. The train consists
' , lot four field hospitals and four ambul~'

Antonio Muzzi of llrtt-ttol. an altcnwuhw companies all ttndor the command
:38- yoars old, who was sent here yester- ,0; Captain George Waters of Mmohisd
day from Fort Wright. said that he had I Mich, None of tho officers are Con ‘
been arrested in New York, suspectodlnmmu mm, although nearly everyi

CONNECT tic
SHORT 818 MEN
arcane nuvnus

(Continued From Page One)

 

of being a any, and had been looked up . other company had officers from theml

a week. He is temporarily “filmed lOIthn the organization is completed.

ilht‘ Sfihlllu‘." train, hill Will be somwach hospital will have a major andfi

back to llrlstol when the necessary ptt~ . n"; captains. buy as yet. there are not:

pom are made out. ofllcora, enough. Tho non-omnmtsston-l

Liwtt-tnant browning, adjutant of.‘ 9d officers will y". drawn from the train:

l _

t

. v‘~ ' 'o *‘ t" ‘9‘.
la» Ht: NH“. “ll“ “" “I“ I” I‘“ tfout'tlt dc

ptlt charge was lot go‘thc sanitary train. said last night than“,r ”,9 ”1-95an

i

their placoet in lino. Pollcontt-n ltopt

talk astt‘ankly as ho ditl_
tumor and sottlod utorc titan onc dis.

9‘: fl " . w: ‘o ow," he

AIM" “mm M I“ h "I n note as to positions.
boasted, “my stall a‘ The papers, it appeared, \vcro roa-
BT31,“ war, and she will be in Paris ttonnbly ocrtaln ttttut Llcotto would

pitch for Chicago and Schupp for Now
about him months after the 0031', York. Second choico was Faber t’or
jmenccment of hostilities. llcr

more the locals and Porritt for tho invad-
. , crs.
jon Parts wili‘bc but a step to her real| Dawn bmught no physical warmth.
. objectwtho crushing of England; Ilbut it) was full of promise as the
.. . rain RCt’lll-f’d to have coast-d tlf‘flllllt‘lff
‘Somc months after we lllllsll

our,ttnd spirits rosc.
work In Europe we will take Now now in groups and tho lines grow
~. ' ‘ - , . , ,1. ,. 1d rapidly until they wound out at sight
‘ ,York, Md ptobablt “ tsliinptott, at ‘of tho ticket windows around corn-
liold them for sonic time. “c witi‘ on.- into side “was, Vendors with
. 1 .. .1 t” tille‘ with ref. pennants began to appear. others with
In“ your couu 3“ u I I, | home and other uoiso'making instru-
““ d" “0‘ pro memo and oven toy balloons. The
, t c. . n ' of our territory, business of the coffee mcn, which had
pose to M? d y 3 , rlanguisbod when the newspapers
‘but “'9 d0 mtond 1" ”‘1‘“ a billion or. canrié, revived briskly. and many a
’so of your dollars from New York and small boy or girl came running with
‘hot lunch in a nail for some one who

other places. had stood for tire long hard vigil.

"The Monmc Doctrine will be taken:

Watches came out ,of‘ pockets.
charge of by us, and we will dispose‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

country will

i

‘erencc to Germany.

“Only four hours more till tho gates
open." said the watches. and it seem:
th imcrica as we wish." ed little to "‘59 ‘who lhad Wallet}
9’ ‘Sou ‘ ‘ fl . a . r d‘ more hours than that in the darkness
.No American Will (luv-““9“ H" “(I ‘and cold.
'0, Admiral Dcwoy. The statement. First; in line at tho bloacber llnc
' "l l I )' 3g - -‘ V ~
blurted out bv that insolont Prussian: um lll‘t trta'ttu of all lacttic coast
y ‘ . tontbustasts. l‘cd trntg, of Los An-
nulcer is simply another link in tho; golea. Charles Cainc uphold Chicago's
aposition as a real baseball town soc-

,~ . it . on- r
enant of valence no“ contplo ti) c >1 and in line.
Winning. that. tho lll't‘fit‘m “'fll‘ I‘FDYC‘; By 7 o'clock fiftccn bundrod persons

‘ . V.” attcm ‘ to carry were in the lines. There were prob.
“eats the Gem)“ 1 p p ‘ ably thirty women among them. Thcy
out a plan of world conquost formed

were for the most part well-dressed
. ‘ he German govcrnmcnt long ago» and prosperous-appcarlng. Some of
113’} 1 .. , tl % It, thotu explained their money had been
strengthens the L‘m‘mI'm‘ I“ a 5on1 back to them after the reserved
reasons adduced by German dips: seats had been allottcd and that they
. - , _ . f, ‘ - v9 ”JlISt had to sec the games," and had
mats to explain mm mm“ m lsacrtficcd some hours of sleep to‘ do
on more retexts. It adds to the so. There was also a number of suit-

' at having seen are. _

‘tisfnctlon we feel H “le on the names," they told a re-
ur danger and undertaken ‘0 “heel“ porter. “We’re supposed to be in our
.‘3' mbition and rutltlcssncss hammocks right now."
German 3» _ 1, 0 At 7.30 tat‘paultns were removed
ow, while we have p0“°”“1 “1 “‘5 ‘ ‘ from the baseball lines and the
elpns, instead of waiting until'we grounds were. pronounced reasonably

‘ ‘fit. to the co test t ,
(>an be obliged, alone, to defend r it ‘~ abou to be put

on. At this hour, also. the score card
GGD' tat-esmon brought new brightness in-
l[to the lives of thosu tin line with

. {their cries of “.You can’t tél] the play-
‘crs without a score card."

7 I the dyed-lathe wool fans could have

VOUBUMWGRANTS' MONEY Hold the players inztbo’ dark; but they
' spennsylucum Railroad has tak—_ bought the cards anyway. ltnppcar-
. ‘ ‘ 4 . _.: ed therefrom that the line—up for the
Liberty Loan ““5“" or “5 (fm ‘ me would be. as follows:
.3 It. finds that 32 per cent. 0f= New York Nationals—Burns, if;
‘Herzog, 2b; Kauff, ,cf; Zimmerman.
to 351 per cent. of natives. That! Holkc, 1b; McCarty. c; Schupp,.p.. .
saypthe immigrants gaVe Uncle‘l Chicago Americans—J. Collins, rf:

nrselves' against arvictorious

 

.ga
' ' ' I ‘tle
WW” cmr‘med t° ‘ l3b: Fletcher; ss: Robertson. rr-

 

thelr'monew. just about as cheer“ son, if: Belsch, cf; Gandll..1b; won-
as tboseyrho were born find-yer,- ss: Schalk. c; Cicotte. p.

Americans.
' mm. roll of mummy“, twist: of theNuttonal League.

WW3 it.“ ““emll‘l‘ “W“ “‘ Theilnitetl Italian Societies of-N

 

l

 
 

 

 
 

St The Canadians came next wit

 
 
 

 

New arrivals cattle -

Most of.

tMcMullen, 3b: E. Collins. 2b; Jacks

Umpires—Evans rand O'Lougltlln, o!
the American league; Kmm and Rig-

, or-
! There ”9 42 nationalities "’9' walk are to have a big celebration on

pit bond-buyers. with a percentage There mimic a par-d. mandam-
h noon starting at 2 headed by the 4:-
;ptece Community Band from Port

l

(and tltcro followed it “’ldt'h’lll‘t‘ad i the ”animations of the Han and 2\'owt

lmilittg‘ ”f the surfluco of tho “.millrltain llllfllndwh‘tlmiu‘fh'f‘tl Thursday‘fi‘lf?‘
, . , ' to contpeo t :ty.
0‘ t ) l‘ . . | . .. . v ' .
Iiflllfl {.IIII.IIIIIU 'md ‘II III“ ‘I In“) I A late list of chocttons show that
”."f: "I ' . _thirtoen Connecticut men have failed
' lbo. destroycr spout some illllt‘ ; to pass the motto physical oxammtt
looking lot' i‘urtltor trnocs of tho i lions. This does not include tho latest

v l
l, boat, but “0]“! \t'tts'ft.)tttttl. Shmcontlngcnt.

‘ ' Major llbinclandor ’aldo former

\ \ x . . . ’ l I
then i roteotlt d on hot C(itllht‘. ”tome“, York cttyzpoltco counuisstoncrd
onuugcntcnt lasted ttvcuty~two . was “13de in charge of “11.0; ”,0 “pm!
tuinutcs." ‘

,ly arrived mos yostcrday and us soon'
LIMA, l’oru. Oct. 5 (l)clu,\'ctl).—’—

”is the captains roportotl with their cm-

The l’orttvltlll government lm)b'fludctitiale' and lists be assigned them to
bly will soon broak off diplotnttticlbilnfih’ hl‘hc “riteldafi‘w‘:‘Ffmf:
”1‘. . _.H (, . Tl if “SKIN tot csa'ntary'tr n. tort s
N n “m5 “l l It‘l‘llllllll- It ”hi a shortage of otcrcttats and blouses so
stop was taken today. when (‘011-'thut. it may bo‘scvcrnl days beforo the
green by analntost unanimous vote ”WWW “"1"“ ”mm“ “m mmpleli“
dccitlcd itt favor of such a course.”y uniformed, so that those WI“)
__ “brought along ovorcoats arc now con.

sido'rod among the lucky ones. i

As soon as the men were settled in
.barracks they were led to the moss
balls. where they sat down to a meal
that was waiting for them. The "Vet-
erans" of the. last contingent were on
hand to greet the newcomers and had.
made everything ready for them-1n-I
eluding an extra amount of food for
their first meal tutcaanp.

When the men arrived it was in driz-
zllng rain and the camp presented a
sorry appearance despite the number
of the men waiting to receive them.
land the warm meal was doubly wol-
tCOIllt". The rain kept up all night and
tin the morning when the now men
(wcro taltcn out for their first day of
tcatnp life it was pouring rain. The air

1

l

 

t

l

I

 

 

“‘GREY WOLF” AT
HILLSIDE SCHOOL

Bernard Sexton of New York anti
Greenwich delighted the young people
of tho llitisttto school yesterday by twot
story hours. The story hour for the
younger children was bold in the af-
ternoon and on the lawn. the weather
gpormltting this change fromztbe origi-
ynal program according to which Mr.
iScxton was to give his stories indoors.
IThe group of children and growd-ups
liollowod with absorbc‘d attention the
tadvcntures of Princess Eileen who was
lttnprisonod by the. cruel giant and re-

iloiced with her when the Prince of thetwm so cold that it scented to penetrate

River succoctled at lasl in rescuing‘
{hon Mr. Sexton’s own version, of the?“ their bones but the. novelty of the

tfablc or the Hare and Tortoise was at-
um much en. .H a , .. .t grumbling and they set about learning
. JO)” a well as an Fun In to be soldiers with avwill. The. sani-

tary train to which'lhey belong had
M

titan tale called "The Greatest Sacrl-i
i ’

 

l
t

 

 

 

. l
t

l
l

 

 

 

l

The plan for the evening story hour
included a huge camp lire onthe road-
way in the school grounds but tho.

,heavy storm prevented this and cum- *

ipelledan indoor scssioninstend of'tbu. "1568088 cull-D '8
Mr. Seton appeared in lndian costume ‘ muons HMS“
andtotd a number ofivery amusing and. '
unusual tales of lndian folk lore. -

The evening entertainment was the} Don't send! your fretful, new“)
first, of the series'which will take place 'Child- See if 10118“ 18 carried; this 15
at the schooltduringdlm winter. Thls‘u sure sign its little stomach, liver
SPI‘IPS will include readings, concerto.
lectures. etc... and may be-enjoyedbyt
. ,

'tainments will be announced later. I . '

' "Mr. Sextonis. altercation: hour ls‘llke-lea: allelep oriwt annually. Ibut: stun:
'ly to prove the first of‘a Rules of Chil- i an no 9' ind gestlon. dig" 003' glv
dreu‘s Hours. Mr. sexton has afi all a teaspocnful of “California Syrupof
year outdoor. program. which helias Figs," and in a few hoursall‘ the foul
hwrriiedrloug‘iwntlang 3"?”‘3‘lfijmil‘ waste, the sour bile and fermentinz
Ye span nz‘oteenru-v» e; -’= .r i I
, ‘- ‘ , ,zfocappssssmtottne bowecand YO“
side school. A group for story too have a well and. playful chllfl‘mlm

'tuore picturesque outdoor scene. Tho
lllcnublic, as well as members of the waste.
and outdoor life is brought togetheg.‘

 

andtbowels are clogged with sons

The parts of uniforms and tho supi
plies were given out tho first thingi
yesterday morning. The men were in
the best of spirits as they stood in line
for their clothes anti wore in even bot-

tor spirits when they hadirecclved ,

their military outfits.

LA FOLLETTE
SAILS INTO THE
“WAR PARTY”

(Continued from First Page)

of Congress. rather than the Frost-
ticnt. to proclaim the nation's nur-
poscs in taking up arms. He ntado
no toforcncc to the inquiry ordered:
ycutcrday by the Senate into his
pooch before tho Non-Partisan Lea
aue at St. Paul. and dealt with critic-
isms of himself only genorttlly..

"Slx‘ntcmbors of the Senate, and as
1* recall. about, fifty members of tho
House. voted against the declaration
of war," he said. “immediately therc
was let loose upon those Senators and
Representatives a flood of ineffective
and abuse from newspapers and in-
divlduals who had been clamoring for
war, unequalled. I believe. in the his-
tory of civilized soclcty.

“Prior to the declaration of war.
every man who had ventured to op-

 

 

S

 

pose our entrance into it had be’el‘tthrow the country into a state of. ten,

condemncd as a cowmdorworse. and‘
even the President had by no meansl
been immune from these attack“
Since the‘ declaration of war. thel

now life was enough to overcome all! triumphant war party has pursued, A

 

 

meeting this demand;

Especially Attractive
is a velveteen gown in
becoming blue. green and black.
Perfectly sltuplc. straight lines;
belted Ill wtth ll double narrow
strap girdle and finished with 1
white satin shawl collar. Ser-
vicenblo and practical: a dis-
tinctive costume for late after-
noon. nud so simple it may be
worn earlier in the day; $27.50.

‘A charming little satin dross
lulu our. bhtk. brown and
magenta. finished with white
satin collar; 822.50.

virttl

Helifih‘llul evening frocks of
tulle veiling glistening tissues
in pain blue: turquoise. pink
and gmcn. French-flowers are
efi'ectively med-soda silver bow
knot at waistline. $25.

Fashion Salons

Second floor. OM'Buildlncs

A{ Smart Goat:

An excellent model. especially
good for country wear, is a
straight lined velour: cont. Two
side pleats down the back

 

:‘ 

. War- Timefashions

The war has brought a great demand for
smart“ fashions at moderate prices.

{Broadway at Ninth. Ngw York

, an
.. . all”
n14». Ltli

w

 

We are

breaks the straight bovvlikc
luck. to front tin-re are smart
l‘Logltstt-ttkc pockets. $32.50; in
tho motion devoted to sizes l4
to 10.

Second floor. Old lluildini.

Remarkable Blouses

The new $3.85 blouses are re-
markable. 0f heavv crepe dc
'chtne. semi-tailored. beautifully
mnde. The Georgette blouses
\thtohcoure in dark and light
shades are fascinating. We
have never had hotter one at
this inexpensive price.
Blouse Shop.
Third floor. Old Building.

Velour; Hats «

are all the rage abroad and worn
in New York extensively for
“knorltcubnuthats." Sensible
and becoming; $5 and $6.75 in
the Moderate-Priced Millinzry
Salons. Engliahhsts ofvclnursin
the- English Shop‘s.” to $22.50;
in theBuriingtou Arcade. $5.

 

 

 

 

 

those conducting this campaign to
ror, to coerce public opinion, to stifle
criticism. and suppress discussionot
the great issues involved in this war’."
Besides qupting at length from the
merican statesmen who opposed bit-

people voice their convictions through
their chosen representatives in Car.»
ess?"

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.~lltudod‘ by
Senator Pometcne, of Ohio. the rot-w
lowing-members of the Senate m
'eges and Elections Committee m
tappointed today as the subcommittoc:

those Senators and Representativwl-terly President Polk's policy in the to investigate Senator La. Follctte's

who voted against war, with mail-

ngalnat their country.
"it is not claimed that the Senators‘.

have since that time acted with any
concerted purpose either regarding

leldtla]: opinions, have often been;
opposedto each other on bills, and.
according to my recollection. have
never all voted together since that
time on, any single proposition upon
which the Senate had been divided."

Senator La Rollette declweddbat if
‘he alone had been made the victim
of these uttackche would not. takv
the Senate's valt‘ttiblé time fur their
consideration. '_

"But. Sir," he continued. “It is not
alone the members of Congress that
‘tbe’ war party in this country has
‘scught to intimidate. The mandate
had gone forth to the sovereign peo-
ple of this country that theymust be
about w'lttle those things are being
done by their government which mosh

 

gcvcning was very delightful, however.
land was made more. sobyih‘e fact that

school; it any one is interested in the .Whentlistles's. mic, feverish. full of
course. Modulus-2th differententer-‘icold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
once a week? or once a month. mm a.

 
 
 
 

yrhlch‘ls uscdat every meeting. Gut-j
door ”ermine mom; store tellintsz
is; apt accompaniment. and drama and,

after giving it. because it never fails
to make their little "insides? clean
‘mwweet.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

w “figmfibfl get the genuine .Aslgygour
‘ mist tor a fill-cent bottle of “Can-

p of Figs," which has di-

harder ' scho'o Green
school. ’ the 7 ,
loge, N w‘hoch '. and the Friend'mdm
Academy. LocustValtey The value or forms. Syru

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

cent. Forts-three per cent. °I;Chcater and from 4-5 there '1“ in these hour? in‘ the open air is minor motions for babies. children of all
~ all in MRI“ UM “mg-to ”mm: bf: ‘1 "I“ “alum-major crown-ups richly o the

”3'

Children lcve mn- .ttt‘tmue"sar“ "mutt
fixed council fins and a camp fire laxative.” and mothers cameo amt.

outdoor emu; ; develops: tumour _ , , , .
from.” story telling .‘gr‘mpsi. KeepugmwnmmAmalgamr
“nth” ‘ H10 3 - “”3““..ehz'ttrtlly savesn sick» chnu‘ tomor-

 
 

vitally concern‘ their well-being. their
‘hqmnessgcnu their lives. Today
and“ for wens. past; honest: and law»

pang terrormd‘and-outmgeu‘tuztlietr
rights bx‘tboug..swom_ t uphold the.
Jews >andTIprotect"-the‘ rl ts' ot‘the
people, I have in my possession num-
cmus‘nmduvlts establishing the fact
that. people are ‘buugnbluwfldlyur-
casted,‘thrown into Jail. held incont.
munlcado for days. only to be even-
tually discharged without ever hav-
ing been taken int _ ocuurt, because
be h ’ committed no crimsth-t-
,, _. . f , In“;

 

 

 

war measures or any others. They:
have voted 80001111“le to their ln‘l‘C‘ongress should speak for the coun-l

l abiding otttjenss'ofsthts. country. we :

Mexican War. The Wis'cunrin 3-3:»

IGreat Britain's war upon the AmEri‘ publicans.

can monies. He said he did it to

who opposed the declaration 01”W8l‘<show that. the principle of free speech.

was not new doctrine born of the
Constitution of the United States.
in support of his usertion that

try. in declaring the purposes of war,
'the Senator cited precedents at great
length. ,

"It wo\'d ti bad enough if the Con-
stitution colthed the President with
any such power, he said, "but to ex-
ercise such power without Constitu‘
tional authority can not long be tol~
oratodif even the forms of free gov-
ernment are to remain. We know
that the people would resist. and. if
necessary, resist with arms in their
hands, any scheme to clothe the Pres-

tvar as long as he desired.”
Senator La Follette said no convtc
tion wasstronger with‘the people to‘

taro Wars except in cause of actual
invasion. unless suppprted
’endtun; ,

“no ‘clearn'css ‘of understanding,

lug this war or what the specific ob

,would be

 

assert its» cousflth’ttonslpower to de
a and 1m

 

 

ldent with power. to‘plunge this~coun-’
try. into war an dthen to continue tbeI

. by refer;

“And.” headdodl “because thereto
, . . no-
unity. of;oplnion_ in this country, on 1
the part of the péople as to the con-

ditions upon which we are, prosecut- ‘

lecto are, upon who. attainment of
which" the precept Administration
willing to conclude a
peace, it becomes still more lmepra.
tive each day that Congress should

ESt. Paul speech: Senators Walsh. of

clous falsehoods and recklessly llb‘l'tor gave extracts from speefihtas W Montana' and J

. ~ , antes of Kent
clous attacks. going ‘0 ll}? extreme; Burko_ Fox, Lord, Chutbum and others Democrats; and Dmfnghm 01%
limit 03 charging ”W1“ W1“! treason‘m the ‘British Parliament attacking; ' ‘ ‘

I Qt water), No-
The sub-committee rm

hold its first meeting Monday.

4u 1.,”

KNIGHTS To CELEBRATE COLIJ
l aus DAY
South Norwalk Council, Knights «fl
gColumbus, will .observe Columbus
9 Day, October 12th, with a celebratim
in their rooms on Washington street;
Addresses will be delivered by soveafl
(of the prominent members of the m-
der in this city.

Special attention will be given to
an extensive musical program. m
Knights of Columbus quartette' par
lunch will he

i
.

l

l

t

l

.i ticipating. A bullet.
“ served. ,
'v At the meeting last evening plans
_were'» perfected’for the event.

The council will receive comniuniin
3 tn‘lt body Sunday, Oct; ‘14th at st. 19-

day than that there. should be no-fu- 39pm; camp.

l It is planned'to notify the“ totem.
plumbers- of the council future 3%
or navy. so they also may participate

Io! the sacrament nit-this day.

‘ WW“

WAR. FU ND _ DONATIONS: ,

T
War Service Fund is now. $289.31
Pleaseinakc it: greater brim

contributions at the library-1 arm

|

o

 

 

The South Not-walk. Public tubs” ' ‘

 
 
 
 
 

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