Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 19, 1918 · page 6

 

 
 

 
 

fill-.OA. com

BTW"

“mun, mt. 19, 1913

 

TOIOIBOW

Inn rises 7:14; sets 4:54.

 

 

 

the local news published herein.

 

nerved.

 

30m posit” mi
EVENING

' Thumetillsletel his men

 
 

Pure
W33

W

 

mum suntan son

nigh tide 4:57 a. on; 5:44 p. on.

W

Member of the Aesoclated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively
ntitled to the use for publication of
roll news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise in this paper and also

 

’ All rights of republication of we
do! despatches herein are also re-

 

 

 

 

nvnmto murmur. rem.

PHONE CALI!

Business Office—93.
lot-walk Brance Mes—1388.
Editor’s Residence—2183.

City Editor's Residence—14924.
Business Manager's Residence—

1113-12.

*-

 

THAT JAP

preparing to land an expedition

Merit-o to help the Mexicans fight the

The government
that

l’nited States.
sestigatcd. and reported

was no ground whatever for the ru-
mor. but it persisted for a long time.
There mat’ the thousands of Americans

who still believe it. I

Well. the source of that particular
it turns

lie has just been revealed.

out tovltttve been just another llltle
gracious act of ututitudc shown u< by
German gumts. The German nunbotzt
Geler. in November, iflll. tonic rcfugl‘
tinder the American flu: in Honolulu.
fleeing from a Japanese cruiser. Tho
Geter wuslntcrned in due form. The
gentlemen.

ofllccrr were trusted as

And this is what they did:

They rigucd up is powerful nlrrtess
I used it to
l'nilnl Rtutcsg

outfit on tlttlr ship and

make troublc for the

To camouflztuc their opt‘rttliotla’ they
slums nave bztntl concerts to drown
the crackle while llm)‘ “t‘l'l‘_ll.~'ln‘-§ 'it.
'lhey relayed "509.1%“ for Antilztssztv
dor Hermon“. You Pow-n and [toy-ed
(let-man unents

3. from Washington in

It Manila. lion-:hoog. Shanttltzti. etc.

Thus-I they operated a.“ n “branch

the great (lerttttttt system of intriuue
tltt-v.
on anrthlns: else.
g.‘ they amused themselves by rcntllni:

and propaganda. And while'

Were not norkln:

 

out lncenl'ttza lies of their own.
bodetll the l'n‘ltctl States and

08.. The

I; was one of thelr pleasant fancies. An-
other we» the story that Germany in
'lhls country were orcanlzlnx a mill-

“tnry expedition to nttaclt Canada.

 
 
 
 
 
 

oral patterns of Prussian

“——
‘ UNNC GOITHA.

 
 

 

 

 

independent
II. '1‘“ concentration.

 
 

 

 
 

NI!

't any timer than the

 

NAVAL STATION
Ne-wrpaper readers with long mem-
ories may rent" a certain disquieting
rumor that kept flouting around two
or three years ago. to the effect that
the Japanese had established a omit
base in Southern California, and were

there

 

Setimwhnflnaumcafdlilfllmm ,
Notsineeunbutbeeuultnbe.

volt: out of s are! eldest servant.
' ' shocked by such a piece of \ninllli—

i

no: job. There are plenty oi plot-.08.! it will be Wed that upon

I” GOLD“ big enough to give any American plen- had issued ll! orders in mnncil which;
s..-.!-_-__—-—'—_—"—— .. 'conde-nrned every American vessel to
-’-——--~-- —- t; of scope for his powers. Why not

 

be captured which was bound to I
French port. and that N
I (Eziizdtd by issuing a d that
SUBSTAHTIAL CLOTHING gevery American vwx bound for u
11'! ”in; 10 u I hafd 'Ofld for the Engli‘h DO". 03' mly Should be lulu.
liriUY-minded woman-and 101' lhfilto capture by French war vessels.
man who admires her frills. For frills; At that. time the United States had
At least. flimsy frills mut'thc largest merchant marine in the

enlist our ex presidents, for example?

 

must go.

“66. away. ‘where. American clipper ships out-
ln sober earnest, people who wish torius‘sed in speed anything afloat.

have anv clothes at all next winter. The government of the United
and the year after that must buy sub-'Statcs responded to these two decrees
rtsntisi clothing now, it is going to)! the Embargo Act. which made it
difficult to get cloth- illegal for any American vessel to put

Le increasinzly a ti l d t ins our
. . ‘to sea. thus 2. er ve y es roy

' ~ in her tn rice and

ms. ft ‘m be g p fown commerce at a single blow.

shorter in quantity, People who haveI The result of in“ legislation “I” to
not fit learned the 19530” that it payl parslise industries in all maritime cen-
to buy good materials instead of cheap tars. “a to destroy American pros-
ones must learn it now, or suffer for pirrlty. _ , .
their ignorance. The man or worming The monumental unwisdom 0! thrs

uho needs .1 new suit should buy n 3:112:1323“ “njnatzplflglrd 21:11!)
goml 0m“ chosen for its wearing quail-1.1.”, inf-Pflllfie‘ was supported by the
ties rather "'3" {0’ anything 91”- wo‘pmty. the most of whose constituents
men should rhoose silk instead of wool,had no intelligent knowledge of the
where they can, leaving the wool for‘things “9093“” 101' business W09-
the soldiers. But they should not perity. 0"“ hundred 3'9“" ”‘9" "“8
thoose flimsy 5mm. stilts weighted country is. passing through a similar

crisis, and the same political thLf‘liH
with adulterttnts. They should choose

are in‘control. ,
soft, strong ones which will last for We have parallefled every folly
years. Such silks are expensive. it is pelrated in [ism/in the war of tint.

true. but if the inltisl expense can beyond have now gone as for as the em-
‘ born) of Mnerionn activities.
The reasons given are lust the name

[it Is

met, it is worth making a sacrifice to

meet it, for they will outwcar .threel To u business man. the obvious reus-
times “‘9 5-1.“. at half the Mk" ‘edy for overcoming a state of consu-
\thre 8"“ "l" “01 answer. strong. tion of the railroads would be to in-
substantial cottons should be chosen. (Mt-'0' facilities for shipment by rev
or good wool and cotton mixtures. .m-lquittitlnx all trucks. and lubor and
linlllt‘ tradesmen will tell the trutn'mm'“ "‘e ”0“" ”3' "Y “3" 9""?
‘nvalinhle means. but the policy avow-

about fabrics if “km in a sensible ed and persued is to limit production
manner by customers, There are many ‘0 every limitation of the tramporta‘
WWW Whit“ must b“ "‘il l" ”‘9 9“ tlon iacilitieu. thus destroyinu Ameri-
pert. Artificial silk. for instance. if can activities at the time when they

of good quality. in much better to buy “r" fit-mica most,

The appalling thing is not almply n
l . ~ ilk. Mis-
than "d" mm“! silkworm “ five day shut down of businens. but

lures of cotton and '001 may “rwlthnt the authorities in “'nshlnltott
some pttrpows better than pure wool have I)" ”may, imputgmc, to devise
lf thc i':lll‘sltlfln docs not know his fnlt- constructive remedies to remove the
”('3 hell enough to be helpful. the trouble Int-Md 0' “Ill"! ““9" "l

scours m. z

ptmsswehvebeslub’

ought to hitch up in some 111 bathe..." W.m. t

it re-'

:world. Our ships were going every-i

 
 

 

. . . . l
m unfilled or poorly filled, that as on: occasion the British government New York Man Outlines Patriotic Gathering Held st

. culture

 

Secretary [canard if. Henley. of
the getate board of agriculture has
been receiving communc'ttions of late
from a man in New York by the dune
’of Warner bf. Van Norden. who seems
to be quite exezted about the man
of employing Chinese farmers. it
would have a double value. he asserts
in that it would release farmers to
go to war, and would teach those. who

.tvf-main 'at home the Chinese method
,of farming. a method, which Mt. Von

Norden feels. is for and may nltc'tt
of the American method.

lie fiuvs the Chinese farmer lalot'ti
more to the acre than any other fat-
mrr on cutth, and on an art-latte
more. than twice as much as the Am-‘
t-rican farmer. Mr. Van Nordcn de-
clares that the only way for the Am-
erican farmer to learn the ('hiuese
method is to bring Chinese fat-rivets
into this country. along with their

47ml. and scatter them about on the

small farms throughout the rations
states.

The plan seems to hurt what the
fancy of some people .n the country
to whom it has been [lrt‘nvl.!t'd, \l’il-
littm (tooth-ii Frost. nrnlrtmu
Berra College, Beren, Kentucky, has
written to Mr. Van hinder. lust m' is.
heartily in favor of the ttr‘tozurc,1
“especially as taking the plan of am"
importation of cooliee.” lic titldr‘t
“if you judge that my name as rep-
resenting this part of. thc countrv.
would be useful on your contmlttvc, i
should be glad to have you use it."

Another man ‘J, (‘lurnl’ica lllll'l-‘i by
name. also agrees thoroughly “llll
Mr. Van Norden. Mr. Ila-lee cite-t an
instance. to the edect he pmsui it‘lli‘.
trulnloads of (‘hlncse farther-s. who.
he was told. new on forum time. lie
said they appeared to he de-t-nt, m»
[wetnbll' and intcii'nent looking ('hin-
ese. He thinks it it can be done for
France. it can be dom- 44 wet' in thiv
country.

 

WITH PEACE NEGUPlA-.
TIONS OFF, RUSSIAN
CONSTI'I‘UENT ASSEM-
BLY OPENS SESSIONS
IN PETROGRAD

“we

(Cottttnued from First Page).

 

though nults‘tattttittl cothirttt'liolt.
\l‘lt‘l'll‘ll material and good limit!“-
int: play their part.

Mr... ...—«....
, m -- ,mw-

nuns flit ll. 8.;

l

Plan to Secretary of Am the Hotel Msbsckemo,t
l With Interesting Program]

' drill was very prettv and was t'.—ct-.v-

.well cstcuted and received with much

'predecestaors‘ work that we are now

Jmuch ndmirnl.on for
”poem

l

mm out w

l
HEARS SllllltEfiENlt

 

l

I The [Insiders of the Atnertczzni
Revolution. Nor-walk Chit-mar, met in
’the Mahnckemo Hotelfor th-.- -' month-v
ly meeting and a large numbu of‘
members were present. A continual-j
cation from the National Such-airy
was received relative‘to the patriotic’
education that children should Ic-
celve. This communication was re
ferred to a contmmlttce cf [its con.
sisting of Miss Emily Lynes, Mir.
Chiistian Swaitz. Mrs. Queries A.
Quintard. Mrs. J. M. (loburu and Min.l
R. if McCain-land. The committeel
in charge of the floods the. the:
tmughters or? sending to ll “ aviators
m Mineolu reported that their wotk‘
was nearing completion. i

The Daughters were tin-u timer: tot
a lLttlc entertainment that had been
provided for by the hosteiscs of the'
afternoon, who were Mrs. E. G. llunt-’
tngton. Mrs. Stanton Coley. Mrs. ‘i‘hoo,
donut Nash and Mrs. Charles ‘A1
Quintard. l

The exercises opened with n ting
dtill presented by fourteen little chit-l
dren of the East Norwallt schools di-
rected by Miss Louise (‘rozio-r. Tie

ed with enthusiasm. t
This wus followed by a dance by"
Miss Margaret Jarvis, which no: very

applause. :

Mrs. Stanley Smith recttui an or'
lginal poem compost-ti about 51-; .‘vvntlt
its origin. its- work in past vars. our

engaged in. The poem was evt'cltent
and‘recelved many desetvti com"
ments in praise. .

Mrs. Robert Way. regent cf the .\'or-’
walk Chapter. introduced lira. Joon
lluel. the Stute Regent. who express“
ed her satisfaction at bc-ius able tc‘
be in Noru'allt. complimented the the
showlnf made by the Norwalk Daugh-
ters during the past year and declurcdl
Mrs. h'mttlt'v;
Rite declared l‘tt"'lt'll proud.
that thc ionnt-cttcut “blighted. as so.
clcties and individuals. had conttlbut-
ed exactly 81.600.000 to lhl l'trsl ..nd
second Liberty loan. and imitated
her belief that the “auditors \vouui

{uphold nil traditions and not btln."

itame on the llltllil‘t-l they hour by nu: ‘
licence in doing any war t‘ubi'tl. that
the government n.iaht urge. Mrs.
.lluel dwelt lll‘lt'llllll on the deb!
which we nuc France and «taunt that
there are already over our hundred
and fifty w“; Oi‘llllllflu of l-“cm-h pa:-
outage bclnu'cara-d for in t‘onm-t-ti-

Ar. tltc thatrtocr construction out now and that ilOIbilt‘H, time still

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

SATURDAY
SPECIALS

1.000 Yards of 30 Inch
Fine Figured Dress Voiles

Beautiful artistic designs.

19c yard

 

Women’s Muslin Gowns
Several styles. good grade mus-
lin. nicely made and trimmed
49c

’ .
Women s Sateen Petti-
coats
Attractive atvles, ctlntplme color
assortment, value $1.25 ‘
89c

100 Crochet Bed Spreads

Sturdy qualty raised designs,
for full size beds, value $1.50

, $1.19
Children’s Wash Dresses

Gingham chambrays. percttlesl

 

K Children’s Hose

Fine ribbed cotton hone, made
double heels and toes. all sizes in
black only

19c nair

 

Women's Corset Covers
Made of a sturdy glide muslin,
broidetvd and lace trimmed.

 

19c

 

Bsbcoclt’s Genuine Cory-

_ . etc. snappy stylish models. It wide

1098‘s Of Japan Talcum ‘nnue of designs and mica-tugs.
Powder sites 6 to it years

2 cans for 29¢ 81.19 and 81.5.

 

- Outlnti Flannel 1 30001 Silk. 10c

 

hliemy quality that will stand 2890* Cotton. 1%
t e trst of wear. a i
deslsns. value 19!“ Tu?!“ Pl.“ 2 vafloul: Tzswcin' 5c.
21-2 yards for39c Bale ........... 10¢

 

AAA‘-‘ _
1'

Scribbles and Scrawls
By “SANDY."

AA-A A-A-A
v 7v v v

‘
v

A“‘A-‘“A-“‘
vvvv'vvvvvvvv

 
 

"Vic" says “A woman is nowr so happy 0-... when sltr- i,»

feel Int: wretch-

ltt'lld of the department docs.
The
(‘lothinu "must be

licrncl of the matter is llllw:

chum-n this vent

deavor tb build'up :the week points in
our own system. they seek remedy in
curtailment of activities, The pics
that we must sacrifice for the suite of

PW!!!” 2'0““ bfwnf'tl at home. be My more. . l r n
the strain on thc limits hbrond will; "33:? :1“?! “it; MTTKG' ov'cl‘rr. d'
I". ‘ I t . . 'l la ' 1‘) S on “(H I‘l I‘ “'oll' 0 't I"
ljiwln. ‘t uttcrt'w ltttv littll “urn .shsdow their regular “nhmflmm
ft . tout-tot. i ml the slrcltllouuwhmm” and “m” cipetni.tu:m. and

new .

Now the pool room proprietors Ire raisinc (‘aln with Dr. Garfield.
character ut' the Work in i'lllln‘llllli arsed the membwa to maintain 'i-t-u- Wm" ”0 they stain: to do with hot-v bolls that cl'ltck “Hit the cold. they

““h 5‘ ‘i““' '1” W“ 0' ”If“? WNW winning the war is evaporation in tho

twat-inc. livery cltoict- should hit”
llllrt in mind. Fragile materials which
allt be shahhv in a few months must

.‘fact that it assumes flint these tncthz,

ads cnn conducc to that result.
Destructlw methods are not soina

to win this war. and it is a time when

Mllillllllulit‘s is ccrtultt to “to 0113 as far or lmfiniblr-
some of the llllli‘l' llottls. : Ml». Bllel declared that tttn nnu
l.il.\'lltl\' Jon M :A"Tllopo i\ "“'"‘ M“ “will t‘cl‘wm Wllu W- M
. . ' " , -\'ct rcttlizr that be are hi r. if‘. 't we
Iltlllllllgtlr ltllt'l't'sl ttl l‘t‘lml'l "It ”'1‘; 10‘1"” by lllt‘ lllilt 0‘ "m.“ W Hill‘

i‘nna-
.lap.-tnc.~*c-navnl-haac yam

Just .another little detail in the den.
treachery.
if he'd only known as much two or
three years are as we know now!

The public observes with satisfaction
that Maj. Gen Goetlmls. the builder
of the Panama Canal, is now ensued
"once more in martial his country in a
bid Job. lie. is retina nusrtmnssiss,
fisuerelot the army. and has that been
liven the extra duties of director of
‘ fist transportation and storase. ’f‘bore
to now centralised in him functions
hitherto exercised by about half a
department bu-
ln the
ands of so capable an executive.
o treated to put “punch" and "pop" in-
the Milan of ariny supplies. and
«1 t'tl'flll" in ‘ considerable surplus

tt’ . .. ulster M, than hm bill? a trace of kidney trouble." (Dismal
n for New Jersey. tbsssb not is
innit b“: no Mans to be m. It

‘ . m. Occzhuls sou n law nausea" as. noses use. el- tutu tent-s- is. up.
1- Int's probably more N ,

h- ause lt. t‘a i -
' p d ‘ I 1 n t me for choos every citizen should protest ellccttve-

or: the uoml and substantial and for l)’ uninst the monumental folly of
etchewlnn the sleazy Muff and cl'i‘n‘such measures.
A iieliover in Efficiency.

*‘W"—

the churmini‘. short-lived stuff. ,‘
As it nation and as individual we,

cannot afford to be clad in shabbngIFTS FOR EUREKA
“‘lfl'fl'olll. make-shifts when \‘lctorl’1 LODGE OFFICERS

comes. t-lclf respect. not to mcntion’
warmth and decency. demand that wo' ‘ tConttnuod Prom Possess;
he wellclmi. Luxury is out of place to: ' '4
thl'wtlmt‘.‘ but we should be able to l. S. to V. (l. Minnie Oldcnarhalucr
stand a step of several years without» 1;;“;.&.(n:xgrdjge§ llcsuryllson.
coming to runs. 1

l'innist «Mitts Lillian liopltins.
——-——-—-—.——.—-—_ l lllro-ctorv Mrs. Odella Martineaux.
Those is peace terms of President:

Trurtlce~Hflrry llnrtrum.
John H. flattemm Drum-flied to tho
'.\'ll.-on'tt will go down in history, lawn: l‘trt mmntlfill‘raxbw’y

eeoiman ss‘r vital.

 

 

.llblllttf (it tho locll indie. a mnhaliny

iwrtluu lf‘llyd a‘f’ld .t: Mrs. ff‘r‘adat‘lry'a

- "‘ . “hand atnte to tray, 0 t- n-
BM‘T'MOM:' 3"" “a 19‘“"‘"‘d‘ .tvotuln: noble stand a bouquet of now

"Ni l". C- Smmsnn. hilOndfler- era was mounted. ‘

men I”. held in jail here. and ugflu.‘ (in Friday nluht the tinsel Rebekah

Arch. both of whom were arrested In "mm M New Canaan m" M "mad

, for the purpose of lnatallatton and
Iletlmoro shortly after “alter 8W0" lllmc vitamin-rs who are going nre re--

moon “1"" lulu-n “M" Newport Nowsfloucated to talte the tl:02 train. 0n the
Va. were liberated .ymterd.y, hmh Laurel Rebekah Loan in Slant-
3 , jtortt will he visited for the purpose of
' , 4—— ...“ .tmmlllnu the unicorn there. ;

4.

TIITlMONY

“mm new maidens '
snnvwn MONDAY 10 .

SUNDAY KSCHEDU LE;

W

Time In the test of truth. And Donne
Rldnev Pills llnl'o stood the teat. No}
South Not-unlit reatdent who suffers
backache. or annoying urinary lllu can

' I
remain unconvinced by this twice-told MSW YORK. .lan. 1"“’T".“ follo'sg
testimony. ‘ his announcement wan mule here?

Chas. fl. t‘nltle. "5 Main srlect. last night by the New Haven toad:

"Pursuant to section a of the m~-'
Norwallt. says: "I suffered several tll'l‘ of Fuel Administrator if. A. flat»;
years from imam". and other svntp ‘n-ltt. reunions reduction in suburban;
toms of kidney complaint. lharp

service on Monday equal to that or
"I'M” canuht Inc in my “a" m“. the Sunday preceding. the 'Now flaw,
in: it dinlcalt for . me to sleep or
stralubten. l was bothered by kiduev
weakness. too. i couldn't not well
and not up moraines. mlfns sore and
lame. i not. men's Kidney f'ilts. front
dlendrmiua I: Co's am up”. and
jafter tslrlna two bases. thin wasn't

reduce suburban service to the lun-'
day schedule. But. in addition. each
superintendent will endeavor to makel

as may be necessary to protest. the,
movement chunk. workmen for lap
duntf'lsn that m in epsmlsn. schools'
that may not be closed. and attend.
none at mm.” Wain .
«outline of the new" government
.19". If. M Duh/“l! b “‘0‘ ill ‘ m m. -
ammmmtsstmosbmm.m ,‘

miles l. mu.

 
 
 

m" ‘ l

 

lflrnnd'a rcuulin and to the deputy on

 

liriti~lt from." says today's of-

ilciul communlctttion.
l’l'l‘litlthMl, Friday. Jan 18

tliy The Associated l'rt-‘tv.~ Tllt‘

l'otuliluv-nt .lssc‘t'nltly opened its‘
ill'~l M‘mlult til 4 "It'lm'k lllln lirlt‘l‘»:

Itoott lit the 'l‘tnlritlc l‘ttlucc. \titlt
l‘rcsitlcttt Svct'tlloi’f. of the f‘entrnl
Executive ('onttnittcc ol' tltc t‘utt-
L'l'i‘fih ul' “'Ill‘lilllt'll'n tttul Soltlcics‘
Ilclcunlev. presiding.

llllNlNlN. Jan. "’r—AIIIHHL' the

many drastic changes Flt‘ltl Blur? ,
'h-ever shall'our glorious banner 't.oi

. . . - its colors in the dual.

lll lii‘lllnlt llcndquurters ill l-‘rtttn-e.‘

shul Sir Douglas "hip is making

according to the Times, is the up»
pointmcnt
l-lit' llerhct't A. Lttwrcncc. as his
chief-of-stutl‘. ‘

Sir Ht'f‘llt‘fl

Alexander Law-

n‘nrc was born in 1361 and had,

been l‘l'lll‘l'tl from active service
at the outbreak of the war. llc
served in South Africa. lti9tl~tl2..
and has the French Legion of
Honor. "in two soils have ltcctt‘
lost in the war.

ROME. Jun. l9.-~Tllc cncuty nt-‘
faulted atom: a wide front on they
Jovt'cr l'ittva on Thursday night.

 

womvnnu nv ' '
BULLET AT nnvnnsl

(Continued from First Pale).

 

”me he has been mend lieutenant In
the llltat depot brlaatie. lJentenanl

lAdt-tan 0. Morse and Clayton .l.

fimltlt. both of stantfortl. were at o
promoted as flrst lieutenants of bold
artillety. They worn in the 80“ field
artillery at tho'casnp. in all there were,
tell promotions. The list was mad.

on' road for lender. the list willup by the wardepsrtntent on noont- and Henry Rowland.

mendstlon of the “bundles tenors!
of the division. l
Men of New Bnfllnnd's 10th National

such modifications in such schedulea,arnty division now have their oom- t..

plate equipment and are. as far as an}
moment. clothing and other euninment
in concerned. may for service at ones.

This was the announcement of

onion. in an interview with the nerve
paper mmmdsnts at the canton.
scents. last i has arrived for l
dunes of e’ the it was

and mode. .

 
 
 
 

l

of Lieutenantthou-rati

acne either fuel or food and Mimi!!!"
‘ sued the “authors to do all it: tho li‘
poster to tiflb'l‘, explaining the Ilt‘t‘? :t
.slty for the use of corn-meal and the
absolute need of wheat by the all cs.
She concluded hcr l't'mlll'lU M h a
few Words on. the constn‘vn'ion at “or
gar. 'l‘lte llauyzltt-‘ta llttzn rttltlzltt'd llll‘
; that unit sang Connecticut.
» 'l‘tlm‘ (Hun. "lluttteun.
\‘t'ortlu by him. William (2 Smith
\‘lt't- 'icgent. Mary \l'omttcr (blunt-tn;

lo "the. land of steady habits' \t-c llltH'
firmly placed our trust.

, In the path win-ti lies before us \te'll

' be ever brave and Just. ,

As we no marching on. i
CliOlll'S.

. lovat ever to'Connectlcut.

Heart and soul for old ('onttccttctt.
Raise your voice for old Connecticut.
As we no marching ozt.

. ‘ ll. .
Our fathers. gone before us. loft :t'
record of good deeds. I
'Tin tbtutw-“lle .who transplunte-l.‘
still sustains" the motto reads.
let us emulate their \‘ll‘lllt‘.-. to w.-
worlt for others' needs.
While we so marolt‘nr 01.
CHORUS.

Ill.
The people of (‘onnectlcttt ate .I‘llllll'llll

and sturdy follt.
Have a patriotic spit-It in their loyttl
hearts of oak. .
May universal peace abtdn. nu tt-ttlt-

or'tt voice revolts.
As we an murcltlnu (ill, .
CHORL‘R. !
Refreshments were then net-ml af-
ter which the ladies depntvtut. Ml",
It'l. who resides in “tabloid. will
main in town over niaht at the.
mold. The music for the occaslw
was furnished by Mrs. nodwwt. pent.
llt. lies Marlon Bodwell. tlrumntur;
of llowuyton.‘

played the fits. ' -
amour no mus LI" 1

‘ — ‘
‘1'! a Ill! dd "VIII. All lb . old
my- of the More ate one bv ‘
“I ”aim Mr death blown. The!

 

more» Mnior 0. if. l'oeit. divialsn Matinee I. e. i. has in. since read-rod tile

ins men hi the use use unflt sub-l
Md now Baltimore
rolled but“ . II. visits of
it! III to mess -

ask. We now really can believe that My: i.-. .thm. Sherman said It w“

'-_

About the oulr thlnu that hasn't H‘lllt‘ undernrath the conserving re.
quest is a pair of specs anthomt- put riotic people are loin: so far as to not
read this colyum so as to save the weat- :tnd tear on the lennen.

About the ofih' industry in lt)‘-\'il or near this town that hasn't
a boiler about the closing down for it .‘e tlal's is Neville Bailey's
Point.

Ml. ID
RM

. . ,4.
1 , .

/ hair has burnt/the amp...» limit of baseballs and hats. Don't they
to impressing

know that u basebtill but is the one bust be: u hcu it roam
anything into the tsyntltctlct ll'Ol'y a mu- II! it tlcrmnn‘.’

A landlord. advertising in an liltnola paper, with his tenants “who are
back in their rents to call and settle. as he "expects to spend the winter
in a warmer climate." lie is ptohnblv rain; to the place his debtortt blok-
fill out for him. ' .

Food riots are old. old thincu. llld von eve-r try toiltcep a bottle awn!
from a five-months-old baby when he wanted it?‘

cu.—

No one has started a movement for the suppression of the (‘larllkv
Administrators as l‘ct it would seem from thcwactlonn of lIr. Garfield.

Xor investigating committees either. The song mluht lu- nnw written
no as to read. "Every Little Inn-attesting t‘omtnitm- has a Purpose of Its,
Own." ' '

Greatest of the War films at His Desk

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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