“'0‘.
mason, APRIL-18, 1918
m .
’9’
' ”W l. swan
, .. TOIORIOW
' w tide 7:28 a. at; 8:031». III.
'flln rises 6:09; sets 7:36.
W
“bar of the Associated Fuss
" The Associated Press is exclusively
.titled to the use for publication of
._ new: dluIIChel credited to it. or
j- fl otherwise” this paper and also
“1h local news published herein.
*. All rights of republication of ape
dd demtches herein are also re-
rsosanaua
loans-02
' BLOOD AND mo»
It is an message that
Georges puetnler of
Trance. gives to his countrv and her
allies at a moment when every ele
ment of French strength is being test-
ed as better before: '
“internal policy?
'fll’. '
“External policy? Pgo on with )he
inspiring
Clemenceau.
I go on with the
'II’.
"Russia betrays us? I go on With "“i
war. . .
"Unhappy lloumania Iis obliged to
surrender? i will goon with the war
to the [not quarter of an hour, for the
last quarter of an hour mull boloul
ploymt‘ at a mi lob will he thétot
of the idler.
llllt'd world will acquire the habitol
lusefui activitv before the war ends.
t’ethaps then some of the hitherto net:-
le'-tcd work of the vvorld will get
done a hen the emergency needs of the
war have passed.
_,___+———
BABIES MID WNW
One thinks of soldiers living in mud.
d) and horrible trenches. subject to
constant danger of life and limb, with
all the chant-es against their safety.
One thinks of babies lying cuddled
in soil flannel. surrounded by watch-
ful and loving care. with all the chalc-
es in their favor.
Yet the soldier's chance of life at
the end of a year is about setten times
Mum ot a baby. Figures complied bv
II "I“ W “I the secretary of war and by the Lon-
don Prudentlal'lnsurance Co.. show
that the loss of life in the British forc~
es at the front. from all causes. is on-
ly a little more than 2 per cent. a year.
_ lint out of 2.500.000 babies born every
year in the United States. more than
350.000 die before they are one year
old. That is more than it per cent.
Which would you rather be-—a sol~
ldier, or a baby?
! And now that there are so nianv
liorces working their mightiest to save
iotlr soldiers.'nd to reduce their mor-
‘tallty rate e'.'eu below-that 2 per cent.
of the British at war. isn't it about
time that some of the inielllgetICe of
the country be devoted to saving the
babies who die so unnecessarily be-
fore they italic ltatl their chance? The
Children's Bureau at Washington and
away other agencies are working
along this line. But they must have
the cooperation of every citizen in-
order to succeed. it's not onlv the
It is to he hoped that the whole civ-l
»—which in the side Min which -so
.—.___..—.... -- --.__——
actions victim '
(Saturday Evening Post) i
Uniting at it than the manual side
mm at us no tookat mu- occupations
—school-teaching is the most beggar-V
ly profession in the i'nited States. No:
other calling that is presumed to re}
quire ant-thing like the same amount
of training and ability is so lit-pald.‘
.\'0 other callingtthat is presumed to,
"“flUll‘i’ a consumable. ”thwyallt more time for Red Cross work it W. Henkels, so Strawbell'y Hill an. 1
phnc and development labeld in "chime men would-not'demaad..ao math [-2. Bierwith. smStl-awberry lidt tbt‘.
low regard or is so little supported bit
public admiration. No other learned
callingv except the ministry ls pursued
undel- condlttons that involve so much'
The league has he. W.” Q.
courage hopewivaa ii W isod'
conservation. observe economy when
ordMu.»hohlsJod-ruiautanls_ anti:
report monthly concerning the 010:9er
am oi the pledge with a verification:
by the houstiteeper
family. i
Violations of rules are punishable ly
a system of fines in War Savings
Stamps.
This might give the ladiu QI- Nu'
[0 eat
CONSERVATION.
humiliation, and the minister's trials,GON¥ICm'USB Int
with his veatrvnlen. or trustees are,
somewhat ameliorated by the foot that:
in verv many cases he is free to take;
an appeal over their heads. whereas
the local board _of education is gener-
allv ,-. supreme court for the teacher. ;
These are not flatteringthinga tom
of a nation that has been declaring for
a hundred you! that its hope lay in
‘reatcd last Friday at Cauwt‘otioy,
AND FEATHERS'ON
ACCUSED OFFICERILMUY Burns. 104 East ave.
vi ‘oottaneo from—m PIN
where he was on oilict-r in the 127th
Field Artillery. ills home is in Lin-
coln, Neb.
Birkner was allowed out in the prir
on yard for exercise with the 400 con-
in each man's,
public education. But thev are true.
Just now the teat-her is in an excep “it." The WHdPIMIIPW nothing or
tionaiiy unpleasant situation. Hill or (Mafia:génguggeléngilmglfizd y'all]:
her cost of llvint: has gone ballooning, to find ‘8"an stripped and 00"er
like everybouv else it. But on the with tar and feathers The protons”
whole there has been onlv a feeble re With loud boots were leading him
spouse on the other side or the ledger. “Ml" "‘9 yard by a rape around his
The result ts depiction 0' ”‘9 pm!“ An assistant sttpalintecl'cnt l't‘tlrllthl
nion. lndcr prehenl fondlilfm-‘i "W“ him. The prisons-u evidently in ac
ciallv—when nearly everv other‘iiPld cordantle Will! a m‘t’lll’fl'tlliled plot,
of actlvltv 13 bidding "get-iv [orxlahor hid taken the leathers from their
of nearly “.9”. sort-teaching ioolts l:illow.s.. it is not known where the
tall cattle frotm
-.~' rat-t ve than ever. . l A
I. A all i ”“1"" is alleged to litm- made (“34-
The less attractive it looks the more. loyal utterances. He said the charges
inferior the teaching force will bet were sllttc work by subordinate ot-
come—inevitably. Already operating “0?" Whom be had disciplined.
the system upon which we say the,
hope of the nation dPPt‘ndil 3113 b? W W‘ BURNED
come. for .t portion of those engaged; PLAYINGNEAR FIRE
in it. a mere incidental. pin-money, w.
stop-gap between graduation and get| (Cattlnuadjnn First Page). ,
ting married. : i
There is danger of its becoming an their father had kindled in the yard
accepted notion that upholding tiltI when the little girl's coat and tit-est;
hope of the nation is something anv became. ignited. Her brother. barclv
fairly intelligent girl can do between "'0" "ill! a year older. attempted to
dam-es Fund?” Child from the flames. and
' n on so hi
But of course the real victims are gm. llamas. I clothes soon burst
not the teachers. The real victims) The parents.
attracted by their
. to us."
They call (‘iemenceau “the tiger of-
0
pg‘, *.
France.” He is a tiger for light. un-
oueatlonabiy. But he is more than
that. 'In him is the stench ,"blood and
- * lion? oftaiBiantarck. added to a. fire.
that the "iron chancellor" never/had.
and a‘.morai..iorce unknown to Pro»
. nihilism.
' The? prelu‘l‘ér'a words carry convic-3
mothernvho is responsible. The neigh-
bor who is not cleanly abonthls gar.-
httge may cause a baby's death.
____..—.——-‘——
WHERE'WARJO HEAL '
The British premier has asked par-
liament to raise the militarymge to 50‘
years and in certain specified cases to.
55. so attic command.,tlle services oi
men with-pedal; nualilipotionl. . All
the «lifetime the premier. seeks to
are millions of prospective citizens.'
‘ltnrlicultlflv it. the country, on whom
screams, rescued them. and rolled the
youngsters over the ground. The boy
was painfully. but not severely hum-
\ve arc panning off a nlggartlly swin-
't?.|e. '
ed, but the little girl was in a serl-,
. [medical examiner for l-‘airfleld. was
.colledu-and promo Jillian italit'nulot' Std
’ 'lncent's hospital. The parents ro-
tfttsod. undesired that the:r.cblId-.bn
treated gnome,
Tim; has severelytbamdtabttuit.
all parts of her,bodx. and in spite of
SENTINEL
said that her condition was .crlticai.
0“" “mam” D" W“ "' ”°"“"'°“L‘Ananu Menek. w. Cedar street
llr"'lmont-.bytl)r.. Dnallllult it. '“1flelen Pfleeger. New Canaan ave.
mu [Bill 1
A militant
Mrs, Ed's'uld London, Perry ave. I
.
l
lsrael Hellaut. Silver Milli" ave.
Harry Stellillg. is” 13:15; on. ,
John lievine, \l‘l’llitln street.
Arthur Horton. 51 Stl‘avvht-n'v HLli iii .
S. O. Kemp. Sta Strawberry Hill on
flelen C. licl'lllt‘. “’illiullt .~ reet.
W. S. Conlstock, ll Spring-“um.
Virginia Cotluttpgig, ll Spi'illgwood.
lrene.,Conlstock. it Spl'illgu‘ood
Elmer llfldridky 165 East ave.
Lewis Adams. 124 East He.
Alice i'. Bumtt. 104 East live.
Chas. Burna. 1“ East aw.
Connell'a Odell. 98 East arc.
Charlotte Jackson. 1.9 Spr'ngwood are
090. I"; Bolts. 11 Springwood ‘ave.
Charles T. Boers, Strawberry Hill ave
Charles Knudson. 3? Myrtle street.
Frank B. Sturdevant. 6 Myrtle street
Aurelia 0. Damon. ll Fitch.
Mrs. Charles Handler. .‘lo Myrtle st
R. E. Wysmsn. 7 Fitch street.
Chas. lt‘. Handiey. 30 )lvrtit- nalreet.
James 1". Monroe. 252 East are.
Ed'. w. Parks. 2‘ Pitch street.
0. P. Coleman. 15 Myrtle street.
Willis E. Ruscoe. 9 Westport ave.
Anna R. Smith, Nt wtown ave.
Emma C. l’artrtck. Newtown ave.
Joe. P. Gregory, 6 Westport :lve.
Herman O. Schmidt. .\lnrr.t,\‘ strrci. ‘
H. T. Prowitt. )lurray street.
Helena Millard. Wolfpit ave.
Blanche M. llarncs. Wollplt ave.
Annie and Paul Warga. Wolfpit. ave.
Mrs. J. A. Mills. Partrlck ave.
Mayonne Lewis. Woltpit ave.
Julia II. Lockwood, Wolfpit ave.
Adolphus Russell, 209 Westport ave. 5
Edw. J. Barnes. Hazel street.
J. J. Coloman.‘ Jr.. 392 Main street.
Miss Francis R. Brown, 432 MIN! ave.
W. S. Bates. Toilsome ave.
Stephen 8. Gregory. Shepard street.
Mrs. Agnes llaten. Toilsome ave.
Mrs. James Campbell. Scott street.
Mrs. W. Friedlander. 426 Maine ave.
Wm. Reed. Main ave. -
John L. Hadcock. William street.
Mrs. E. T. Tlmmes. Rowayton.
Mrs. S. (t. Adams. Rowayton.
C. B. Rowland. Rowayton
C. H. Briggs. ir. Rowayton.
M. H. Baxter. Rowayton.
Wm. Sickles. in. Rowayton.
Henry Gerln. i’i Fairvlew ave.
Belinda M. Rttlney, West Norwallt.
Margaret D. McKinley, R. F. l). 40
Dorian, '
I-‘. R. (McKinley. Pillow street.
Mn. Bessie Horton, Cedar street.
Wm. Horton. Cedar street.
'l‘rank Malanek. Perry ave. .
doseph A. Guthrie. Silver Mine are.
Wm; H. Guthrie. Silver Mine ave.
Mary P. Guthrie. Silver Mine ave.
Lola-J’noager. New Canaan ave.
l Opportunities Are Many in,
l Houselurnislling Department
i
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‘t.
..
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‘.
t.
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a'
‘ I
I Hexibic spring wire. while. moodtllulltlle;"regular "5c-
. n 1" “-‘ a" 4 ." t 1.. L -[ '
I; ‘. ,
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. \
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45
[is
8
' The items we advertise here scarcely more than
him or the many desit able articles ,which are greatly
tlnderllrlced. but not adevrtised.
.10 QUART t.‘ QIA’ANIZED IRON WATER PAIL
Reunion-iii t't'liis.
Special 25c
LIGHTHOUSE CLEAt ‘SER
Regular 5 cents can.
3 for 10¢
CASSEROLES BAKING DISHES
. lirmvll earthenware, \vltite lint-ll,l glazctl inside anti out
with Michel plated frame: regular $1.49. .
Special 980.
O’CEDAR OIL
. For cleaning and polishing hardwood floors. i'urlliturc.
planos. automobile». ctc.: gives it hard tlry lustre; regular (tilt:
our.
Special 37c
NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVESt
‘ lt‘orv baking. roasting, boiling: and every use any kitchen
range can be put to Full heat is secured the moment of light-
lug. Smoke-lean, odorless, fitted with glass oil reservoir Tvvo ‘
, Three and. Four Burner-Size. ’ . , ‘
ALUMINUM BERLIN KETTLES
\vrrll t'ovulls. Five quart size; regular $1.75.
' Specialsms
. smut. GRAY. ENAMFE. DOUBLE Batu-uh
’l'wo quart Size-g regular Ellie.
‘ - Special 79c .
‘ N0. 8 TIN...WASH.BOILER..
, Metallic bottom; regularizw. .
stratum» '
csltatmnmma. ’ ..
8mm» . ...- ,. .
tloal-bomuse they are not his own
too. And the, represent America.
The gospel of blood and iron-punch.
ed by German statesmen witbsllfll-pfi-
lent effect on their own .neoplo.ts hav-
‘ press because Germany mistook theirl
‘ decadence.
closes in upon hero
“‘I go on with the war!"
says America.
thing.
—.
AN END 10 IDLING
ldleness is going. out of fashion in
dthls, country. Many states and small-
ie‘r communities have enacted laws and|
1. [ordinances abolishing idleness of on;
punishable by fine or imprisonment,“
The order-ln-conncll dealing with the
‘t . to ’the bestadvantage the human tenet-pI
- gy of Canada. special provisions arb’
gt, necessitated to the end that all per-I
skins domiciled in Canada shall, in the
tsonca of reasonable cause. to the
"nit-"y, engage in useful occupa-l
e‘tions. I |' “WI
L. thsllllg/IIICIMC“! and old age are
c.
I
nlldovetl reasonable causes to tho.
Mill/tram; Aiso attendance at an in
floatation or learning and bona fido
trot twining for special lines or
to momma as assist escape
, ' ‘ 1 ' “Wfl‘nmm.m’t
:solten .tho blown b
'. :; (barely—they representthe spirit . of “not allot “mm” “"95.“ and 50' i-
the French nation. m go.“ who called to thtfighiinl ; ' ,
They represenb- the British nation; line." » . 3, ' .
hie demand. and a proof of tragic mili-
tary need. tom of our men own A!
' were obliged .to light.
\ in: in natural and inevitable elfect. ! time no American over 30 is an
nit has won conlierts by hundreds elm“, .draftt. andfithere- is n >
millions in the countries that (Benign: likelihood N that. age limit being rain.
- militarism sought to overrun and 0p ed. . . ‘ . '
. human? civilization for ‘iiofl‘ficfiii stadiumn our man-power.
. ,are at war. but we have not yet felt
' She is finding m" now. as the Allies' I, the war's pressure at all; eithervln hil- .
iron hail mowa down her armies Vandfimm loss or ineconomlc hardship,
her hopes of world-domination are? We are in continual dang “(of lull def-
, drowned in seas 0' German blwd'lsh" ; estimating the peril and the efforts of"
will realize it more fully hereaftemour allies. because we know} so little present time.
when America's circling wall of Steamboat them, and our own exhalflncfi
:gives us so little ground . for under; God-put itinioth’e
My! standing them. We take their sacrl'vv
’ "France. “Force to the uttermost!" - lices all.the more lightly because they
it means the same don't whine about them. it would he
- {limiter—for our souls. and better formmnhlm am“ the mindol the people
Four success!
git we could really put ourselves, for a,
little while. in the place of th
'or French;
, .
' cry non. fromvthe playing of the idle . many over 300 men for "a” sqllare’f
problem states that in order to utilize France.
I
l
l
l
y explaininl 1h“
We should regard it as an intolera-
At the present
0 immediate . The South Norwalk Evening Sentinel:
Gentleman: It 'I'tl with great
pleasure I read in Monday night's ia-
. lane of your paper that the lecture
We have scarcely bell!“ ‘0 dr‘w'f scheduled to be given at the Regent
We think wa'illeatre Sunday, (“ll not materialize.
After seeing the notice, and reading
a snlnll item of the Iihemtnm,that. ac-
companied same. i hoped. and prayed
that God would in some way interrcne
:in thin matter. for it certainly is-a
matter of grave importance at tho
As'a direct answer to my prayer.
hearts of these men
to reluaewthia. man the use of the
theatre. if the clergy of our land
were a little more brave they could do
away with a lot of this “rubbish,"
ul prosecution of the war, at the present time.
to do as l liaw one of their followers
. ldo.‘ She slyly slipped the book. the
_.———-—-—O—————'
' late one, out of an unseen pocket, and
' h t. it has cost. Ger-l _
it Is estimated t a vwas talking to a young man on we
mil to the fruit loaflng otthe hobo. ! mm, or territory won in the his drive-1 out. again,
Now Canada has gone furthorltban it makes an interesting problem in.
. we have, and has swept idleness out arithmetic to figure out how inany‘gee how
of the tlomlnioll by making it a crime mole Germans will
The time will come when they will
'slender the thread is that
he left, at‘ that’ holda them to this belief. ,
”m fruits of victory; May God open their eyes to the real
rate. to enio)‘. .
conquered tluth as it is in Jesus Christ.
Hindenburs has
when , Yours truly,
.. a i A READER.
ELM cuLTWAT'W' i A "no GRUMBLINO” LEAGUE or
MEN.
Editor Sentinel:
A "Men's League Against 'l-‘ood
mumblers"_ has hen organised by this
Trinity Men's Club of Wilmington. Del.
The idea was proposed by Chancellor
Charles M..Curtls. and members of the
league signed the following pledge:
“Without prejudice to my rights as an
American cltisen. and as the head of
Some farmers, ridge everything in
the ground. Why? It's hard to give a
satisfactory reason for the pram“
and i can tell you: clearly why you
shouldn‘t do it. if the season,” a dry
one—and nine time in ten through the
corn. belt. region you'll have more in-
jury 90m droutb than from wet
woaibeu—you can conserve the moist-
ure_ better with flat cultivation than
you can in ridges and beds. ,
v The out IIILW evaporation. war not to mp1“. by ,m of .
W‘MWWWIWMM.MDHM by the, mm “a
mnemonic} typhus...» on ruloa mm: '3" yum
wectto. ctaotscrlmawss eaavsursp.
car about it. and; as slyly slipped itllion
-‘— 'for governor in the. election of 1916
inty horny! pledge myself during the1
and it I“ believed. "w willudia. ‘ "Norwalk Supply Shop. 29 Walt at."
Hazel 0. Schultae. Perry ave.
Oscar F. Schultze. Perry ave.
fired: L. St. John. Perry in.
Frederick Lowdon. Perry ave.
Alfred T: Lindeberg. Perry ave.
Handel, Hayen. Perry ave.
Edw. St. John. Bartlett ave.
, John-Ms. 8 Belden
’ -— ti-‘ranll Nesl e. Belden Hill.
lwlllch .citlds-of'thaolaic were permit: Prank. San u. Bolden Hill.
ted this year for the first time in their Henry Kern. jr. ll Belden Hill.
history. to: rcaiutar. their wishes on-,Enr|,l.out[on, ll Belden Hill.
1-th question 0' the sale of liquor. iSIevc Lasslo. ll Belden Hlll
,‘ The result in detail .followat— ‘James Wood. 1 Belden Hill.
. Amsterdam. wet; Aubum. dry: Ba.'-Mu..l..- 8.;St. John. Bartlett ave.
tavla. dry: Beacon. wet: Binghamton. Frederick Goldstein. Perry ave.
dry: Cnnahdaigumdry; Corning. tlry: jinn Falwel- Holmes: Bartlett ave.
‘Cortland. dry: Elmira. dry: Fulton, Miss Mary Antelmann. Bartlett ave.
;dry: Geneva. wet. Glenn It‘allsr Wet: Nettle .M. Errico. l3 Aiken street.
.Gloversvilte, dry: Hornell. dry: Ithaca. .Auguste Gerls. 30 Plattsville ave.
«try: Jamestownh dry; Johnstosjn. Mrs. Adelaide Lowdon. Ferry ave.‘
dry: Kingston. wet: Little Falls. wet: Miss M. S. Wilson. Norwalk Library
Jackport. vvet: .Mlddletowu.. dry; Minn D. Stone Piano. 6 1-2 Orchard
Mount Vernon. wet; Newhurgh. wet: l-‘lorence Lowdon, Perry ave.
;i\'ew Roohelle.. wet; North 'I‘onuyvang,(Hut-n.3,1 St. John. Bartlett ave.
da. wet: Norwich. dry; Ogdensburg. Otto Goldatein. Perry ave. '
'twet: Olean..wet: Oneida. dry: Options,Wiiliani.Goldstoin..l’erry ttvc.
‘18 dry; Oswegp, wet; PlattsbuTt-tb. Stanley M, Lowdon. Perry ave.
dry: Port Jervis..wet: Rome. wet:-1~:rnettt-'~E.:Lowdon. Perry ave.
Sainmnnca..’dry; Schenectady. wet: Johnt‘. low-don. Perry’ave.
Syracuse. wet; Tonanwanda. wet;.Edtvard Lawdon,. Perry ave.
Waterto'vn. dry. 'GustaVe Jt Anderson. Perry ave.
Moat Clou Octoborl. 'lrwin- Lovvdon;-Pel1-y ave.
Those, cities Voting dry the irate Agnes w. Brown. 12 Seaside place.
of liquor. must. close on October .1. Wm. _R.- Cartwright. 68 Cove ave.
The, balloting which lastedttwo days Charles .A. Gustafson, 288 East ave.
Was the largest ever cast in many of Benjamin J. Thomas, 276 East‘ave.
i
i Gt) PROHIBITION
l
/(00utxnllod m not run)
, Into municipalities due chiefly to the-Paul Kalvass. 270 East ave.
3“”? '" "3° “0“”“9 0' “'9 R'q‘l‘fnct that it. was the first election Mrs. J. A. Stillman. 56 Cove ave.
e British sclites rang true theyrwould not havel~in Which the recently enfranchised E. B. Benedict. 23 Second street.
twomcn of thc state had been alvcn.rrantt L. Luftdqlilitl. 5 Lorena street.
'le opportunity to exercise the suf‘ Julia 1-}. Bradley, Strawberry ave.
,lrage and the first time nnv voters Mary F. 1." Hipgon' 9 spam“ ”I“...
.in ”l“ “”05 had a chance ‘0 PX'vMildred Baldwin. 26 Second street
'press their views on the liquor dues-i Alberta Twin”, 23 Second street,
. ;‘Arthur Carr. 23 Second street.
An analysis of the figures at hand‘a Podzelny, 25 Third a-reet.
shows that the vote in the cities "almurance Stratth. 230 East ave.
"”an averaged 70 per cent greatcrtLeomrd Murphy. 262 East-ave.
gthan the total" vote for all candidates Mrs. 1', m Eek. 50,“,"Juam.
. 'Mrs. K. Thompson.; 54. First-street.
"" Stephen. Kudla.. 9dThirdr street.
' Josephine Frlgsta . 21 hird street.
NEW YORK EAST Mrs. I". J. 'Scam. 59 Cove ave.
CONFERENCE OPENS“) H. Gehrmtln. Ill Cove ave.
Mary L'Honunellleu. 61 Cove ave.
Ellis Taylor. 48 Cove ave.
— . Jennie Ainsworth. 51 Cow ave.
to the war and its phases of home Lillian M. Seymour. 54‘ (love ave.
Work. The accommodations were fov'Gm Letts. Rowayton.
'a delegate body of over 750. Bishop Llli'diwin 00mm, Reunions
.B. Wilson will preside be general'Mt't- N. Klimt. Rowavton.
mortingtt and. Bishop James W. Bush "John Flint. Rowayton.
tortlot China, and Bishop W. it. out Mary. Barclay. Rowayton.
ham.of South America, will take part Wm. Thompson. Rowayton. ,
tin the interest of the centenaly fund Hiram Sharron. Rpwayton.
of eighty millions for the missions of Ernest. Varian. Rowayton.
the denomination. Mary Vat-lam Rowaytlm-
0ro of the features of the district Aaron..8tovens. Bavarian. .
superintendent's reports will be the Wm. Ackarly. Rowayton..
statistics showing the number of man MrsJ’. Patterson, nowayton.
of the conference who have responded Chan. Wells, Rowayton. .
(Continued rm rm Onol
to the call the colors" a. New C. 'l". 'Mttchell.- Ilewayton.
Haven tit-t embraces several Acou- o..s.. Overturn. Invasion”. ,
llama la Melt the making.“ lull
.,,
tloaa require unset thou-sans
”’ t r c ' .
*A‘ may“! I" ‘4 a {up town» . -‘
l dirt , If '1! s ' W
WATEKPAIL .-
Tllrec Hoop Wood Water-Pail; regular 500:
Special 39c
mar Raceway scandal) or
scolvmmtn PRESERVING ‘c'aocss
Wt'm gowns.
Stu-.1» lo-Gsllons ‘ “
l I
Broadway ol maid-5L
. Nowyoql Cit].
» . ; item was DA'i'li win.»
.' ‘Iio north. nou learnt.
Acczsstsu. » -—1xrussaosun.t .
srmon an as: com.-.
. all?!” 'lellffG'llliflif‘ifillW
. ~A~ LA-cnayn-
'1 N! van nomavtt’mcrs
'-CLUB_leiAliflll'lllllL4}‘m .
fl .
ls’incus Needle. Rowayton.
amuel. Weed, Route No. 37. s, N. but in. t.’ feeling prc‘ty and '1'
Earl Thomas. Rowayton, , his mother not to Worry abgut llim a?
JOSEPHM ELLE; . - 33335: #235 'tlff'y33°'iu§5 "1'3
'W i MERANCE.
about it.
| i am writing,,tlm letter in a little
. .m lvlllage on our way 'to a rest camp.
(Continued, from l’angna) l Gee! it is the prettiq'st llllktfllluu
. , . . tweyeverwas in. The peoplg are all
that lramJealiug hne.and..that every ill?“ “"1"" and. they. have let us
thing is 0. K. You may think ltiunny rleeailt theirbarns. and believe me-
that i haven't written before. but wt 3 ‘" "I’m. They are about
have been too busy as we have been160 '0“ b! 300 ’9“ ‘0”: full (if hay,
and have hadnotno llgrd lighting but Md ”0 M “I man.
we came Wt victorious and our com 3 We M" M four Honda's-b hike
have a'.few.mea.ln the hospital whoflhll 0'0?! little village is like the
"r. mum . ,ono that we are staying tamow. We)
Tolloliobtmtchell how we were ini'hlVO been here two days now and we
"1!..th for that length of timelcflt buy all.of thugs and ”it that.
I‘I/
' . fl'bqus I steal: to which I belong,i:; Wall and maybe we are '9‘ glatl.
MOO automatons ,
if
all: thl
ever. He .was, one of thou. gassed. I
in nonvenobeslor the last forty day» "Id 11 MIMI 0‘0 ”Mica we have '
pany did not loae a single man. We to our Ill. «plinth... we all hope '
...r ,.
a
Norwalk Chronicler