avaNi’NG sumac
Bushman an 5
JAKE! GOLD!!! i
W I‘
raw
mm
mm: W m:
roxoaaaw ;
Iii-bade 12:20; n;12:5lip.lu.
Member of the Annotated Press 5
The Associated Press is cxclusilcly:
entitled to the use for publication of
all boils dispatches credited to it or‘
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of tape-
ldttor's Residence—2184.
‘Ianagcr's Residence—
1113-12.
THE KNEE OF ITALY
Italy, as rvety school boy knows, is
drawn over a man's knee. The Veno-
, tian plain, toward which the Great
Austroflerman drch l.~ directed. cor
responds to the crook of the knee. ;
The Chicago Tribune prints at ailmifg
lcant cartoon repiesentlng the drive
all a bavonei blade being driven into
the Italian knee with a mulled fist.
It is no mere fancy. Tile region at.
which the powerful hlow is directed
It is quite within the range of possi-
bility, if the offensive maintains its
linitul tllomentunl tor a few data. that
all Venetia. inciudimr the (it) of Vt-ll‘i
ice, may be taken. >
The loss of Illut illicit-lit and historic
and
a strategic harbor. would be lllf'itlf‘llllt"
ble. If field by Austria to; lutrgailr
with at the peace table. its redemption
city, at omn- a rich lll’l treasury
would (trill billions, Its retention (litr-
woilid mean
that Italy was practically out of the
to
' in; the rest of the war
. -,
game. She tould not ~bt' expel-ted
reach the heart of mania. as site
- hoped to do. And the Austrian line
would be vastly shortened, releasin .
hundreds of thousands of troops for
use elsewhere. Austria, with Paid and
W
h
”'- Wauuiuu M rm- tho RPORAL
. ' WW“ mnuetothenceaandmwlcoGETs ADVAWE
W dean“ “m m, um" ta . M”.
manila,“ l
Bunrisestl:08;satslfl. ‘9
Editor's Residence-44924. lunch a death may have n more power-
‘shaped like an old-fashioned boot.
Etnln has succeeded so notably with ,cnptton I used
is perhaps the most tender and vital.
part of Italy's geographical anatomy.
ipower. ' In the long run. courtcsv is
'on end with the scant
of that region. He made a practice of i
(cans-ea tram run run. -.
construction. and i was working at thc‘
h side of a road alongside a lot which'
‘ 9"" ‘waa almost completely ploughed by
in accordance with this policy he shells intended for a near battery. At.
. . . , first I was apprehensive and nvery'
united one day a [lactic-stricken com ‘ttue . .rbfll' WM“ over I’ll bolt
munity. Gen. Maids knew the dsn- up to ace it blunt. ht no the work
. runnl J b- promo.“ for interest h it generalv
”I he was on. "e as .0! 9 ly mulled almost complete indiffer:
limit to go there. But he went nev- flier. and before the afternoon was
enheless. When he entered the vil- over it took more than the recital
to l "(tolnhlflatltl at shriek. scream and
‘38" be '8' "3""“1 with ma our whistle to cause a stop in the work.
lcsv and was offered the "ceremonial At night we returned to our village
. in which not a single home is un—
cup to drink. The general knew that shattered by shell fire.
one taste might mean death. He bad My part of the company is lucky
forbidden his own eacortto touch food or otherwise. according ll‘ ’0‘?- View;
. tn hath regular hours. as ta wor
or drink in that place. But it would in not of a character n t sitatlng
the social amenities customary among
gveiespatcbes hem“ are “'50 "e- have been discourteous to refuse the night work .or the psreétignt.d Every
. morning we arose at : an are on
:-: E-l...__._.__._-,_.,.-- 3:...--__. ”ll" And a" a British “film" be our way at 1 o'clock, returning at
lMG “HTML TILE; unhrsitallnslv accepted the cup and 4:30 o'clock for tile night. The work
"‘ i
PHONE CALLS :drank. lie died of cholera a few days 39:2"“Pa"l9“::~'l:hnltl;l9;$:‘l:¥6nby")
I I“ “u ”2‘ imp“ keep things from getting monotonous
. m Office—~93. ; It may seem a useless and foolish such as she‘l'ls whiat’llug" 0::r and
' 0!!an 31m 00-4388 bursting. an most 0 a e uero—
' h on . iracrlfice. Perhaps it 15' And yet. planes. If there is anything in the
world of sport to compare with the
. excitement of watching an anti-air-
fui and salutary effect in eastern Tur- craft battery shell an aeroplane. it ‘3
tkev than any subsequent military vic- watching two aeroplanes hggtiug. “l'e.
~ . work all day on a lunch. an at nig it
miles that Gen. Sfaude might have go in to . hot meal. As the lunch is
usually of hard-tack and corned Wii~
he lie washed down with cold coffee it
is good to get in at night. The other
the Arab evening. after being out of breatlfor
tribe-amen. ti couple of meals, we got in at ]night:
| to find a supper of beans. breat an
"19nd” of the English. and h." coifee and stewed tlgtl waiting for us.
fought the Turks more effectively, be and it sure tasted good. After sup-
cause of their regard for It gentleman per we “I in the dugout talking 0‘
, how we used to chow at home and
who so respected their traditions that listening to a quartet that is not half
he preferred death to discourtcsy.
bad singing. while the shells screamed
It is bv such a spirit that Great Bri- .
W011.
' The sacrifice was not lost on t
natives. particularly on
They have become bettel
over us.
This dug out reminds me of the do-
to read of lumber
It is dimly lighted b: candles.
en are l lug. aroun n e
tion in the ancient ceremonious East. :3ng smoking ind talking. ‘khe gas
. ' o masks alunk around their nec s. an
here. rucetl are «specially dlmw" ‘ the steel helmets some are wearing.
ML ““de can for lack of a place to hang them. in-
Iimagine u Prussian officer tloing what ‘troducp a strange nOte. . Brown is cut-
(‘pnemt \Iaude did. Anti in that very tiny some stakes for the morrow. but
I . .most of the men are listening to th.
“9'9 ”m cilicf ””0“ “'h-V ‘qtiariet. We see shows Ml)”, tiny
c e almost that could they e s ug-
colonizing 'll‘drln the States would draw almost
unlimited audiencea. When an hostile
the aircraft appears the signal is given to
take cover, after which nothing is left
gto do but watch the sport. I've seer.
a Iiocho plane sail calmly along with
BUV V'CTORV ‘ll dozen guns hurling high exslostl‘vt-
' t l.
The terrible things lht‘ Germans did .gl‘gwybll'mlnct Signing???“ hold
in lit-icium and France are fairly fa- your breath anti when you biooku“,
" -- . ' . . ‘ l burst a real puff of ac or
llitltnr to .-\mlll(‘.tn:'l. let Illtrt. are {grille smoke. {terminal-y. you let “9
still manv who refuse to believe that ‘m‘ a “up. PW seen a Iloche plane
in sailing along and suddenly it French
lnne come hurling down from out.
f sight in a great dive apparently
at, the Boche with its ma-
humming like a motor
tltrn completely over.
resume the
I've
colonial development and administrn- camps.
\i’
‘ understand and cont
fact we can
Germany has failed as a
:i stronccr governing force titan
mulled flfit.
_.--,,—o
noirconllmtants were locked tip
churches. men. women and children 2
tout-ther and there confined for weeks pltrnlght
test of food and CNN? Ru“
’. cycle, miss.
't‘ovisit‘ina for clennimeus wilatev- pivot on one wing and
no t
in the fraction of a minute.
.. tv .. ,. .nnti believe that. CM"
”M "M n") m ’ n a Boche plane apparently fall
I I‘.
see
ands of hundreds of ilelgian and find that it mlmw‘wflly righted
Trieste safe, niicht again control the tilt- ricllt ll . '
Adriatic ‘chiltlren were ruthlessly cut off, thosc_whpn over! the "alleged, 7.1;”ng
' . . - with mac ine gun re it
But It isn-t ltaly altma- that 1,. con- of little girls as well as boys. away With Its motor mg“? that:
‘ - 4 .. ' - Ostrich-minded people may refuse to I've seen ten gimme, it our 0
“‘“"“~ TI” mm lnlo uhich the g ,servatlon balloons In the air at once
Teutonic blade is driven is the knee
of a soldier whose body is France and'
whose. head is Belgium. When Gethi
Cdtlorna's :itllil' withdraws, that blade
is piercing the leg of the whole al-|
lied army. And that international an
my. ill reality as in the picture, may
be thoucltt of as having its back turn-.
ed shamefully to the enemy, and‘
l
shrinking from the thrust.
The fat-t is plain. Austria, stiffened;
by German troops and under flerman'
command. todav imperils the anecesa
of ill" whole allied cause. Austria.
impet'ils democracy and ciVillzation.
Austria is today. by a strong reversal
of situation. a foe of America as ef-
fective as Germany herself. Every
foot that Austrian army advances, ev-
ery drop of Malian blood shed in bold-
ing hack the battering ram, every gun
and every prisoner taken by the Ten-
tons. makes the task of the United
States so much harder. adding to the
length of the war and the coat in
‘American blood and treasure.
And we are still nominally at peace
with Austria!
We are recognizing the actual state
of war by rushing aid to Italy. But
V-wby cling longer to the pretense?
Why maintain the farce? We are at.
’ ar with Austria-Hungary. Why/not
honest, ad deflate twat?
. ________.______
IUPIIME COURTESY
The story.“ Genssal laude's death.
//
.- :o mantle and dramatic, and so
ctct'ixtlc of the “It n.1,
'uitg'ht have been 'an invention
' blot. t w
grim brilliant tensor at the p
IN
l
. ch has tut bot. revealed try tho‘4
li'll covermnent. is arm turns
uni
ht-lievcwhut the things are. no les
These and worse things hair
h numbers that there is
sible excuse for in-
and still there are people content to
wait for the draft. But that's only
the interesting part, and there is ever
present the possibility of something
dropping on you any minute. In fact.
some of that tmiluipeni ammunition has.
dropped too close for comfort lil-
readyq. l've applied for $10,000 worth
of that insurance no that l won't be
a. total loss to you even if the floche
does get me. which I sincerely hope
he don't. However, it's only a mat-
lter of time. and if you stick around
long enough he will probably get you
sooner or later.
Under date of February 6th. Mr.
Irving has another letter. which states
that as It in typewritten the family
can probably dope out that is is writ-
Ing it from" regimental headquarters.
He says he. is doing that to get news;
tomed to the tYpewriter. as he hml'
been put on a new job, and is trying;
to make good. Having completed his;
preliminary instruction be has now as-|
sumed duties as acting battalion ser-t
igettnt-mujor. and says anyone who
holds that job down has got to know
true.
pencil in sut-
no longer any port
eredulltv.
The Germans, also.
Among them are the Turks. The lat.
est stories to be given out as abso-
lutely authentic are those of live ba-
bies and little children buried in
trenches with their'slaiu mothers be-
cause “it was too much trouble to~
take care of them."
There is a little pinkcheekod two
rear-old in your family.‘ Daughter.
granddaughter, niece, cousin or neigh»
hor's child— j .
Only by definite and sweeping vic-
tory can such things be prevented now
and in .the future. Onlyby providig
enough money for our troops and
those of our allies can victory be won.
Buy your bond today. If you have .
bought one, think of that pink checked
twoyear—old again—and buy another.
Who buys a bond buys victory.
___.______.__.————-
have allies.
all that of the- regimental sergeant-3
major. ;
His many friends in Norwalk will;
be pleased to know that be. is steadily;
advancing. and hope soon to bear
that he has received a commission. ;
l . - ._. _— ——-~.-—-
. Mi'LK pnopucens wan-r stone. !
WlLL ”01' DRAFT HEBRON. March 14,-An effort to
L E IRISH IN isolvc the troubles of milk producers
A I N l in hastens Connecticut is being mode
“"8 copNTfivby 8'5“th farmers to Join a local
.' __ .' cranium annotation. On April}. ac-
WASH‘MWO ' March 14' U“ cording to announcement today: the
naturalised lriabmen in the United price m be paid farmers for their
States will not be‘ subject to draft un-L milk will be lowered. In Col'chester.
tier the British-Amerlcdn draft treaty Amster and towns hersnbouts about
if present plans are carried out. ,. liflruhzglngaqubo all, will is
'3‘” w" “my h” m 5"“ "“' mat-lieu. lt-otl. mm: is diverted to
L‘ and 15:! "at: not “2"- aeamertu tbe slamming problem
M“ :"m “w “m“ "i will be mega for individual tut-men.
"' ° ' I m ion ‘7" according to‘tha argument of those
eminent is to avoid the amenities favoring the plan. At mt it w
"m mm m“ “'9‘": m "' 01.0840 tranapoctt- mound
conscript m. h inland. but deep
. MM’OOLDIIIU vars. \DISAS‘I‘BOUS- .
FLOODS VISIT
‘ . MANY PLACES
mentioned ”out Page One:
in the state election next (1“ by F0“ Soon after the storm broke and :i
necticut soldiers absent in the military flood was thcratened the girls in the
or naval ”"1“ of the United States. Home“ Telephone Exchange tit-iii
has been drawn up for presentation at warnings to persons living in the dill
‘ ger districts, probably savin '
h ' 8 1mm
t «- special sealant the 0mm “ mm hnr- and possible death.
sembly, March to. a- made public M1 nwrnmr. melt. natal [tr—Lam
Attorney—General George 3. “than. 8. “muted at man than a million
“ provides not only for a 001119be dollars has been wrought in Lprl'l
registration ” towns of .“ men m Michigan by the tremendous rainfall
, of the past twent -f .
the service. but also for the addition CHARLESTON.yW..ur\f:f';f'an-h “-
OI men who enlist or are drafted one ——The crest of the flood in the Kan-'
quuently. awha River reached. ban this morn-
......... .. .. wt .. a... :25. u: .‘t‘s-ii"l7§tozfii§”tifin2§‘
pated. It is understood 1h“ some States engineera' oflice reported the
members of the General Asembly feel waters had commenced to recede. As.
that provision should be made for glv- there '35 '10 rainfall during the night
ing votes in men in the servbe w i? 3:3 “Dwrtsdglel 01 the s‘reani,
are 21, but had never been mldo vot' side rimdmuemmyrow sub
era. Such a provision might be Oh“ DERBY. ”arch lt.—-llce in the
lenged on the ground' of unconstitu Houaatonic river here, and the jam lnl
tionaljty. and thus conceivably defeat Lake Houaatonic above here went out
the whole purpose of the measure: lg: £3133; 3‘23233333 dsglfii:
The town clerk of each town lb.“ river, even to the Zoar Bridge sec
take. down the names of all men in the tion. where the Blakeslees are build-
mtnnl Hinmaa Drafts Illli
for the canon! Anson-hip.
A We and voluptuous.
service within 6 days after the but
ing a dam. broke up and driftt'd to
the head of the lake forming a. great.
rturc and rank of officer).
. shall send them to the town clerks of accepted by M
something. although It is not as bad .
sage of the bill, making a record of ,
.. m. Ilear had been held that when‘
1h? blxanlration through whichtha “I,” jam broke it would damage:
'0'" (“Milled the service, and Fhlil bridges here. and especially a tempor-
turn the Iii-its over to the secretgry of sry one between Derby and Shelton]
in. State. One I and two!!! the structure being put up at a coat
a.” more 1h ”NM": M’ of 3250.000. But the ice moved out
e oven or '1“! ' without disturbance. Inch lumber
"'9 State Secretary Ill-ll like 0 and driftwood brought down front the
complete register by towns, and hhall dam went out-with the lake ice.
prepare official ballots to be sent to
the commanding odours of unite t0 DUTCH SHIPS
thlfh ”mi. helm- . TAKEN oven
to o cera may instruct the sol-
BY THE ALLIES
them as to how to cast their hallotl.
and shall send the ball is back t tit
° 0 " (Continued From rags One).
state secretary. The secretary Ill)
make such changes in the form of thc made in the case of Sweden is work-i
ballots or the instructions on the back lag ntiafuctortly to the Swedish own-
as may be necessary to conform to this "I Ild shipping interests.
.ch , - The Allied decision and
The secretary of the state shall also:
provide a llulllclent number of enrol for public. use. in which n belligerent
Opes of suitable hire to contain each baton may use neutral tonnage if ade-.
quate compensation in paid. The Ger-‘
mans exercised this right on British?
of said ballots when folded, which en-
velopes shall have printed upon one
s . . .
side thereof the words. ”Name of veneel in the Franco Pruiulian war
As regards Dutch ships in other
"0‘”5' “'“h 3 blank for the name of than ports in Great Britain and the.
it placed United States. it is believed the nr-i
and,
the elector whose ballot
therein. and the words "Regiment," Elmira" hing-ind: 1 number
"(f .. ,, . ,, tc veaae n ‘ar~}astern ports.
ompan). Troop, or “”“l' "a A telegram front The Hague yester-
a blank after each word for the name “y .mad that the Dutch Foreig-
of the organisation to which such once had learned that clearances had.
been refused to several Dutch vessels;
at Singapore. t
elector belongs or ill attached. also
329:0?" 8"“: and Number. {0" The negotiations wlth Holland have
ytnfllan "0" such "Net and been in progress for many months.
number. if “M'mtf residence of and it was expected. an arrangement
such elector, and words “Town of' would be reached last Christmas. The
followed h' a blank for th a nil. however, were continually
’ P it me 0‘ bringing pressure to bear upon Hol-
the town in which such elector claims land and the delay In reaching an
the right to vote. Upon the other sidi agreement operated continuously to ‘ '
the advantage of Germany and to the
d.sadvantagc of the Alllca. i
Realizing the difficult position of
of the envelope shall be printed the
following:
m-W.--.._........,._. ..... o .
Economical Shoppers Say,
There is no Place
Like the BostonSfore
for Values.
0
Innastn
Made from a specially durable
yarn. with a crisp and lustrous
finish; value 39c. Sale
25c yard
Turkish Towels
Silver bleached, closely woven.
Women’s Silk Skirt
100 exquisite Silk Dress Skirts
go on sale tomorrow at
Well tailored and perfe‘c?’%§
ting. in beautiful stripe effects.
’ ill a legal:
basis in the hex Angalia. or the iawi .
covering the forcible seizure of a ship: '
: gnments; worth 82.00. Sale
' Price . Neponset Floor Cover-
Sl.69 piece "If!
. .he modern floor covering.
. NIillSOOk looks like real linoleum. does
82 Genuine Si
Wool Poplig‘s and
: hemmed ready for use.
i ills. full 40 inches wide. all ,_.
! Table Damask colors. ’
Perfect bleach. lustrous finish: $1.59 yard ‘
g a variety of choice patterns; "
,- good sturdy quality. Special Children’s Wash Dresses .
i 49C Pretty stylish dresses. a wide
, choice of carefully aele t d ’
l ' ce ‘
; Crash Towelmg styles in nice patterns and col- ~
3 A hefty. substantial. service- ("5' “mm “'50 Special ’
i giving towolfng. suitable for $1.19 .-:"*
l roller. hand or dish towels; \
in regular price 19c. Sale Marouisette and Scrim ,
1’ 15¢ yard For curtains. yard wide, with ’
fancy and drawnwork elect‘
Longcloth borders; worth 20c yard. Sale
Strong, dependable. well woven. MN“
‘ Just the right weight for under-
lfc yard
not fade. crack or peel, remark- ‘
able for its low price and wear-
Wovcn front high grade, soft
strong Sen Island cotton. Special
$2.49 piece lug quality. Two yards wide.
» Sale price
, White Washable Cor- $1.29 yard
duroy
Yard wide. soft. velvet finish. Bed “dd“!
32 int-hes wide. blue and white
stripes; value 49c. Special
mawtolyysshr eta sh etaoin ban
‘1 one of the best materials for
‘ women‘s skirts and children's
" coats. Sale. Price
98c yard
W...“ __ __.__ _. __
“I solemnly wear (or affirm) that l“ -
'H "and. the Allies decided to force . ‘
lull in the actual military for navnll ‘noin‘medi.te settlement. BEAM WHEN l LOOK AFTER YOUR W'LL-
service of the United States. and at While Germany has mnhobatructu HE SAYS THINGS i The following article appeared In
"no", am .1."th or and ed to tag the employment of u c tonnage! the March 8th issue of th t‘n'tul
m by the Allies. she has been 01110!"er ABOUT RED CROSS States Investor: P H
t.\alme of command). That I am an the use of Dutch barge tonpase 03
eietior of the state of Connecticut and a. lerman canals to an amount
reside in tile town of ..... .. ..... in greater than the Mean-going tonnatr.r
said state. and am entitled to vote WW“ “I“ Allies will ““9“" “M." ”"3
therein." new arrangement-
"Subscribed d ' . WASHINGTON. March 14.—-—The
'"l "'0'“ '0 W0” .Netherlundtl Minister. Augustus PM-
the undersigned, 'I certify that said .lips, had an engagement to see Presi-
voter delivered to me the sealed eu- dent WNW“. ‘05” and l' “‘3 “"9"".
velopo contain!“ b I (d h? would 9703"" 1‘ am“ appeal
K his a '0" and that for his government that the intentions
he w” m" ”M“! °' "m““m‘d ”3 of the United States and Great Bri-
me to vote for or against “fly-“m“ lain to take over Dutch shipping at
date named In said ballot." (Signa- leut be modified.
The United States and Great Bri-
, tafn have presented a final notice to
“hen the secretary 0' “a“ re Holland that unless the pending agree-
"im ”'0 fllulled ballots cast. he merit for Allied use of Dutch ships ls
arch 18. the ships will
th ' . be taken over for Allied use.
9 mum” [Mna'wm shall give them In addition to the guarantees for
to ”w moderators of the ”hem", insurance and replacement of the
“"9”“ two" “00"" on the dat’ 0-' ships, Holland to to receive liberal
election. shipments of breadstuffa and other.
supplies she needs badly.
“ It is the full intention of the Allies:
,to use the ships it. all the zones. al-
‘though it was propsed under the or-.
‘iginal agreement that they should not‘
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Mitch N-"be gem into the war zone,
As the result of a rough sea and u . 5:11“; 9m A on it re v'ce under
' rea y n e. at ca r l
strong easterly wind, the steamship . "I!" months' agreement with Hol-
Kershaw 0' mp Merchant's “M Blin- land. Taking over the tonnage would
era' Line, which went ashore yester-
abrogate this arrangement.
day lift the Southern New England The American-British decision to
coast. was this inelning reported '-l
take over all Dutch ships in Allied
have been driven nearly one hundred 33?"; "3,; ‘fi‘grm‘cffif’nof' ‘3: Egg:
feet nearer the beach during last controlled by Dutch interests. accord-
night. Only the . crew remain on ing to Adrian tilps. Hanagintf Direc-
baald and wrecksrs are making readyi
:‘tr another attempt to float the vesr'N
tor of the. Holland-American Line.
Mr. Gipa expressed a belief that tho
rel as soon as tide and wind are fav-
orable. “
WRECKERB TRY TO FLOAT
KEBSHAW-
»
teuw Amsterdam, a vessel of 17900
gross tats ‘and the largest passenger
liner of Dutch ownership afloat. would
,he excepted from the ruling as this
\ {ship but'raoltly arrived in the Uni-
' ted States under a guarantee which be
raid was given by the American llitt-
ister to the Netherlands that. it would
George J. Goodroa of Waterbury. be permitted to return to Holland.
“'°" ' ”W“ ‘“ WW 1' “r Th2"; woman
‘ una
United States court "'1' '"k' He the embargo on neutral singling bar
"”1" oath l" “d not h'" “‘9 we, posed by tbs muesli, Governments
to pay the filing fee. The nature of are new on voyages to‘SoIt’d lubri-
the business he had been on...“ in :aaME'hai posts in the coas't’zié:
7 t e on or. special a
"PM dm'm' 8' h“ liabilities of calls for their return with eat-goes of
”mu" allunaacared 'M'"' “1" sugar nit-i nitrates for Ammonium.
slot of debts due on open account». It, Gipasafd.
liltod at HIM. . l Thurs an u/Iadtoafttn- shat the
I'M” m Giorgio. . atorokaspar h Allied Governments wfll reeds from
Wildapltftioa tat-wean. mm ,, 5.23:?“
TWO FILE PETITION.
IN BANKRUPTCY
.‘
a...
.
(talking because of the swollen condi-
lgbty Dutch ships are ill-l
«we '1‘ 1w Tat’hflffltfik
' " . (I
The people of Connecticut are as
wide awake as the folks of almost any
part of the Union, but a good many of
them are siill ignorant of the service
and the benefits which they could ball:
by patronizing the trust departments
of their several trust companies. Why
anyone, in these enlightened day-i,
should persist in naming his lawyer or
hia'wife or his son. or even his fav-
orite friend, as the executor of his will
or the trustee of his estate, is some-
thing you can't explain. It Is ml
though one should deliberately call in
the lndian'lterb doctor to cure one's
ills. when across the street is a trained
physician of excellent repute. We
have some scornful language to apply
to the man who has resort to :he med’-
cal quack, but a good many of us con-
tinue to look with indifference. and
frequently with positive approval,
upon the the man :i‘ means who picks
an individual for his executor or trus-
tee, when he could have the scrvtced
of some fine strong trust company just
thinned from first Page)
7
fans face resembled nothing so much
as a piece of raw beef steak.
fofltlzntmim tWas held at Ill'itic-wlor‘
in no es while the train crew
‘v’v‘hagagflbecomu (t; alarmed over reports
an rs ‘
‘ policeman. wing a knife sought
The found a. railroad policeman anti
he came on board and glanced at the
victim of the charge and asked the
conductor if he wanted the civilian :o
ride further. All of the fight and all
of the speech seemed to have been
knocked out of the civilian and the
conductor thought it would be alright
to have him go ahead.
No sooner had the train started
when the soldiers and sailors went at
him again.- They didn't hit him this
time. but each and every one of them
seemed anxious to know where he got
his ideas. The target of their inquir-
les had more or less difficulty in
tlon of his face. but after a few min-
utes he volunteered the, information
that be had done his bit. that be had
served in the United States navy.
That statement was greeted with a
roar of derision. That seemed to
as well. .
nettle the gentleman and he said he '
was for the U. S. A. all the “me“ Now we would not argue that the
Then he Jumped into the. aisle of the mple of Connecticut are any more
“V IN dramatically explained "lfibackward about the matter, thar. lite
you’ve t an A . ~
here “50]." “an???“ flag bring it people of many of their neighboring
“Make him Ilsa ft!" roared the sail- mm- ,.
era and soldiers. Name the Sonlh .Sorwalk Trust
“gho's got a flag?" was the next Company as elm-m'yanr will.
"Here‘s something just as good," _ '
yelled on. .g 0.. ”mm who had; 30.000 on? union manna“.
found pinned on the vest of a pas-l BOSTON. larch “2—“. Am“
sensor a mark-man's medal with the “3 Wilden Coupany today announc-
Unitod States shield embossed upon-ed a ten new cat. m in the ..
ft. 'wages of Its new employee in NOV!
"1'" kiss the fins." yelled'lhe “V'tnngland and New York. effective
'illan. and than ldded. addresseding a m ,5.
sailor, ‘That'a more than you’ll do." i '
They suit hated the enimelledl “WM WWW."
shield tale than diagram.- latent the comma! to I ”unwanted n.
apparel yupou out the soldiera‘creaso availi- 1 “I. ha
and salon in their display of loyalty! M m on A’flfl.’ 1917, “If:
palm out apimofmoney and said:
mammu.s.audm’“mm“mi~
to showyoutbatlamfor the u. mm m operate- any mitts.
A.stifled-e.“pdowapnaly'mauyofwhlahauanfisdtnuv-
'knc'earigbtbynlaibeearaadkmmtm rum-gonad.
the """u-y “aluminum-whore w.
, The pauanguis were than treated! ‘
to an M'dflcdvillall and rm" 1"" m“ "‘ ma.
W, W be ofthsear .
-W‘W='«M$nmm mun _ ”W 4"“ “fifth“... mom-l nil-o.
.ta-m mutt-tog“ they“, ’W' “7min: ~ " ‘ ‘ uhvflu‘dw'na at:
Norwalk Chronicler