Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 27, 1918 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

W’Wrwv

no Semen use».

 

KES

1 dearest mother and father, 1 will say
, good—”bye for a time. You have EH31) me

Extract from a New York letter: he. my faith which makes this an easy forl
done my first bitch in the trenches andi m9. and a wonderful example and int
am now 111.1113 Red Crosg 110691131“ spiratiou of courage and unselfish.
having been caught in. a giisattock.j “955--

 
 

' A H like residenl nor to any departmenl I
m SOUTH NORWALK heda anything that is dishonorable or
EVENING 43W

‘I. a. o A. anchorwoma-

 

.1605 M

 

hregular."
”flown...—
BABiEs TO FILL THE GAPS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

» IISHED BY ““1"“ babies 0‘“ 0‘ we” hundie One 0! our boys had his hand shot oi! : ‘0‘” 5011' Edwin.
“Kings GOLDEN die in ”'9 course Of a year. It is said , by shrapnel. and this. of course, while;
J ' that casualties in the allied armies are 1 the gas was in abundance. Doc. Pat-lNEw WAR TAX _
.. onlv 4 per (‘tnl a year. If that rate is ' ‘00 tried ‘0 amputnte the hand Wilhj fl ‘
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918 f . I.t ‘ .11 ii 1- ,1 his gas mask on, but Mct‘oun was suit LAWb NELESSARY
. . :maintuiued, our some”. m 1 n a) l feringso much’that Doc. Patton tcw! ....._......
WTURE W FOR less dpnger ”Hm QUI‘ babies. off his own mask so that he could amsl (Contained prom rage 9,3,,
, TOMORROW l h 15 “31‘1““ to compare the two i putate the hand better, and was gassedi '
High tide 1:29 p. m. ikmds of life-losses, particularly in \‘ietw himself, and is now in the hospital . i ~01 Um: 1111;331:181“Sf-1:122:93?
Sun rises 5:26; sets 3216. act the campaign that is being made at “Boost. the Red Cross Dan. Theyt 1m. complaint operator. who ‘ was.

1lower infant mortality. Dr. Josephine cettainly deserve The praise of the sol-l connected with the ironic depart-

 

—
. -. . - l . . .. . titer and the backing of the American' ment of the telephone company. Af
M EBakcr dircc-or of the federal bureau ‘ . ~ ‘ .
b" of the Annotated Fm” .. ~ : ' ' l ‘ 'n th ublic. ‘lioublo ticket, recording the mom i
Th9 Associated 1”“ "‘3 is exclusively of child hygiene. maintains that “undo?“ d d. e p . - lblaint and its nature and location!
”titled to the use for publication ”’9” is nothing 1118! “'9 W301:— was made out and forwarded to the

1 ' -- n silv save, this year, 'the . .
d to it crinam“ ‘4 co and that they have—but what we get. i plant department for attention. it

d‘ 81803 lives of 100,000 babies that would nor-i At any hour of the night we can calliwas this latter department which at.

1 ll be sacrificed bycarlessness and .5 : itended: to these complaints. By til-i
ma y ‘ _ ,and there is somebody around to help; ing them with the repair clerk whol

all news dispatches credite

not otherwise in this paper an

the local now: published herein,
All rights of republication of spe

cinnauputohes heroin one also re- ignorant ' . US~ Th“ ”“1395 are untlring in ”‘9’“; supersedes the complaint operator-.1
“flea, : (topsider what that means 111 ”"3. “d‘ work and very patient too."—-Lieulen~; the plant department will receive
W l uonai balance sheet, it is hardly 9055- _ ant Edwin A, Abbey. killed in action at :llf’tnfigristh mind f 11:30 1119“] will [be
IVENING SEMINEL TELE-f ible that we shall lose anywhere nearg Vimy Ridge. April 10. t91_7- Thfléfle'1ilijmirlaild1)%l 1105!. dud dugolfllslliquerll
PHONE GAE-8' lthat many soldiers this year no mat-i W3}: fills:n 011300111 :‘Tlf‘dl’. Apri1“6. delay occurring in ,1“. dispatch of a
I“ 0 ' 1 m1 3,. ‘ 7 1 ~~ ' l ‘x rac rom ‘5 as 9“”? " ’9 man to make the necessary repairs
,,,-. 'bl‘u .. . . . . '
1101300 92. :tet liovi muons the lighting Illa) ‘ure oinv u to an aim in a short elliclcncy m handling line and ”Mm
- I . ~ ‘1‘ [l g n .9 (1k ‘ .

3mm om“ ,93 r l 11t “‘fluld Probably “8‘1“" mom a ;limc. and i am going to leave this note lull); ”on?” fi-‘mll'laudtsirid to make

: -‘ t . . ‘ ; , : were, i l 3 cs .’
Nor-walk fining): Moo—1388. $100,000 (*ttSlliillleS'Labet-l of wounds, ,o‘bp 5,...“ ,0 you m cm... Whom, complain! of a Meet in “mating
“W11 Waggon-2:183. lcaptiirc and deatli——to total 100.1")U will. this is my final work. I do not service, that is, a defect for which
I the human clement appears to be. re

killed. We cannot expect any such, mum of death or expect it. but I am

Gityfiditor's Residence—1492.4.

linen . .. . . . . . .
" Manager’s guidance—l . _. prim afraid of it and will give my life ’l'f‘il-‘il‘flhtll b11011“) 1" "Md" 1" ”“-
.figmes. , ladlv if it h asked itllltl‘ operatoi.
111 ' ' . " - . lives of 100.000 , g ‘ ' ’ ' l A new feature of the directory 1:.
. i it then. we we the . .. .
m ~...... _ .4 “ON than re-l Today the newa came to us here ”,0 mmmfln of the. thumbout by
10110195: “‘9 “ha” “1““ 1 .thnl the United States Ill-1d Joined the which subscribcrs were cnnbled to

WAR REMINISCENCES

“After victory is'won," said Charles

turn to the section of the hook most
frequently used. The elimination of
tlic thumbout is a conservation mea-
sured in accord with the spirit of the
times. which in no way lessens the
usefulness of the hook. nor abridges‘;
tlir» inloriuation it. formerly con-i
ttiiilctl. ‘

’plnce the number of American “"93 allies. so I go with a happy conscious-1
in France. And all that it deaneas that I am and you are fighting

than uSual. for our door flag on thousands of Am-;
a little erican‘s have before us for the cause

of liberty.
“It may be a comfort to you to know

lost .
mantis is a little more care
a little more thoughtfulness.

' r
more expenditure of money on on i

:babics and their—mothers. Isn'l 1‘ an; that. l have a great company oft-opi-
‘ deficit? lrades, men and onlcers, all filled want
(a, will not determination and cheerful courage."
My dearest lovtI to'Suo and Howard and
- their dear children, Maggie and Billie.‘

M. Sltwab in a recent speech, “we want
of 115—10 sit

 

to be able—every one
down together at the table and tell.

each other how WE did it." .

it's a simple. human way of putting caSy way to make up the
an idea as old as mankind, an ideal Those babies, to be sui'
“‘31 1h“ “01““ poet “”5“ cxprcssedlmam take the places of men lost. But
long ago in words familiar to every. ”my will come nearer it than any 01““: My heart is full of gratitude for limintzi
boy—"Hum nemin‘msi‘ conceivable substitute. ; such love as they liavc given me. My
1 appealing idea. A “ab" 5‘3"“! dearest love to all my friends. NOW.

-. slain. Babies to re“
men. and babies for,

- l
osi til-

... m...» .__..... Mi...“ 4.. M-..

A. .
Germany is now justifying her loot
in: and shooting of Ukraiuia by the
plea of 1"enhanced protection" for her-
self. To be sure, the l'kralniiin ‘doye

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was a dreadful monitor to the Pi-usllan
eagle.

high school ‘
jtivablt"v—“\\'t>‘1i enjoy remembering‘ it's an
“‘95? things." With that phrase the for (WW). soldier
‘ llfil‘O‘piiicc our own

hen‘good measure to make up for l
fair with Nature. until

1
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war-worn and storm-tossed
Aeneas @0011!“ng his comrades w
they were almost ready to give up. It lies. it‘s playing
has cliccrcd trinity a tired lighter andeitli the race.
‘1 .11'v1 ltalv is s
it's any . ,
some American tr
“southern front, for tho
There are Americans troops there al-
ll‘t‘lltl)‘~'lellr‘~ of thousands of them.
;Thcy'rc tuition-American citizens,
about it forever. , l servini.r
And what satisfaction iltcrc will be their fort‘l'nlllcl‘s.
in doing what Mr. Schiiwb suggosm’lAnicricans, but we‘ll hardly send any
“Whig down after the. job is done and ‘

worker since.

'I'liese arc (lays as
through \vlilch‘men have lived. We
are in the. midst of great deeds. The
timewill be as‘vmemornblc its any of
which history tells. Mankind will talk.

aid to have requested that ‘
oops be sent to the :

great

moral 81143“-
1 l

 

l‘illl.

1“”.

 

raisin. Ahfldfi MtinLArm

By Dr. rsrnzu Lower

 

voluntarily under the flax oil
We may scnd more]

 

i

i bctter ones.
That is. for those whoa

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talking it over: .
have played a real part in the big“: The college students that are grad
times-who have labored and sw'eatcd‘ “all“: this month and n9,“ may not
Greek, calculus and

 

 

 

 

N‘ the years to, come this war will prove a blessing to the
blind. A new world is being evolved. Nature has at least i
one extraordinary senseln reserve for those who lose any!

 

and sacrificed according to their abil-
ity aud‘opportunily. For those who,
sliirkcd, there will be no joy of rcmin-f snt‘s‘ but when it comes to practical

know so much

metaphysics as some of their predeces-
i

TB! scum ileum; mama 8m

 

9 0 O O O O
. 9.“,«,«.«.oo.oo.«

“Refine”: .3

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' 3.

 

MONDAY. MY :1, 19,13

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

° ’99:»

Meanwwmssmmmm

l l STON T STORE

Remarkable Values in

‘ Women ’s Dresses, Blouses
and Skirts

NEW SILK BLOUSES
$2.95. $3.95. $4.95 and up to $6.95

About lift)’

8

 

O

O.

c” “9'2””

3

‘0

3.
‘t

O.

a:

8

NEWEST AND SM
DRESSESARTEST
The most lica
ali_\'\‘i'llt‘l'€.

*3": 3

iilil'ul selection yokwill find

stylt'S—sczison’s dil’Wt‘Sl and

Q

0
O

O.

.. Sll'ill'lt‘sl iitivclly Bltlllsi‘x..lll tlrcssy or maniiisli SILK POPLIN DRESSES
tailorctl models. cmbroiilcrcd, beaded, lacc New models and latest colorings
00 trimmed, satin trimmed. prctty frills and every. At $629

thing that ”s lit‘\\' in collars. Tllt‘St‘ blouses mean

TAFFETA SILK DRESSES
0f slylt‘ and quality. ‘

(11:38.95
TAFFETA. POPLIN AN
DRESSES D SERGE

ll Nlllill‘l lllllll‘q‘l-I'Elllt"l‘.

«.‘o

O

 

O

O.

O
0

WHITE TUB SKIRTS

Made up in tlic clcvcrcst ol' inoili-ls—skirts
3 with novel patch and slash pockcls. belts and
3 large pi-iirl buttons. An assortment of stylus,
iii tiabiirdiiic, pique. lint-ii, liiic cord and cordu~
l'm‘.

O.

2:”:

Beautiful garments, of perfci-t "(il‘kmllllsllljh

At $14.95

METEOR. JERSEY. TAF-

CRFIJFIEFTA POPLI
. - N AN
DRESSESD SERGE

$3.98 to $6.95

:Mfiz”:

'oo

High grade materials, and all the preferred

colors.
At $16.50
SUMMER WASH DRESSES

New suinmcr styles. iii voil

cloth. ginghams. etc. in a tip

color-lugs-"

 

SILK DRESS SKIRTS

A stunning.' new assortment, iii ifl'ipcs, plaids
and plain colors.

0”.

O

09:99:”

Moi-c than twenty smart now “5- popliiis Bc'icli
'. ' y l

lendid selection of .

$4 1:3 to $12.95

0
0

iiiotlclx. iii iill tlic fashionable colors“
$5.95 to $15.00

0 v v 9 9 o o o v o, . ’
o“.”.».”:00:”:u.«.».«.n.ow90:»:»:n;«:«:»:«:«:..:..:..:”:”:“:“:”: “z” z“: ’91“: 9.

“Mt... .. -:.——"_-

“ :of absence. getting aboard the. train,
or motor on the L. O. C.~——the Linn
, ‘(lelmlllllt‘illlon bctvi'een the from
jandtlio rear. Think of these tired
1follows stopping ten minutes for re»
froshnicnts at a Red Cross Canter-.3.
l Think of a big cup of hot coffee-
,and a wealth of manslzed ham sand»
,wlches served by the Red Cross——\m~ y
:incn with the joy of service in their
eyes. Think of ten minutes for rc~
,frcslimcnt-s within sound of the guns

’0

 

oo'

0
0

be

I?
0

Devon Man Seriously
Hurt in Darien Crash

 

SErTiNEL
' READERS’

“—a I

Sold In bu in .i very bad \vny withI
practically no liiipc for recovery.!
l-Jnoch Harries. of llcvon. Conn, iii
in the Stamford Hospital today with»
ti fractured skull. nniiicrous coutu-l
sions and bruises iili the result of bc-l
int: pinned beneath his Ford nutomoa
bile yesterday morning on the Dar-

 

 

 

 

 

 

for: firm: when life attempted to turn: ~»~sucli refreshments served by such
on 0 tie Why 0 it horse and wagon; ’ 1w ' V V ‘

. - i . : omen. ind ever a wearv lad h‘va
ahead of hint and his tire burstlnlz‘ 4 ' 1 . - ‘ ' ‘ a.

' 1. ‘ H : .sucli iclrcslinicnts? llid ever a can
going intoa ditch instead. . ", —----—- lot" coffcc and a sandwich taste so
the accident happened that this. good

icon of“ in: \vn - . ' .. r.‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' '
. t it Both poll club Ilidl l ____ ‘i ii iii service like this, the supply.

l_v oti top of the little bridge there”
a spot that seems to be
favorable to such accidents. l

ing of "food that‘s got a homey taste”
at a time when it man'sspirits are:

. .. .80 T ' , l'keL't b' ,
“ho was drivmg the car at the, HOOL EACHERS SALARIES alColt)Sinnedlllglogeerldrfilbof 1?:étxw

time of the accident" is not known,l Editor Sentinel. I 50“" Dl‘ODOHe ‘0 - . w . . .. i -
but it is said by the Stamford police? filter into a discussion of the school fillrllel‘gggg‘tgfm‘ge on litcfimrrgh
that in the car “vi”, Harriss “wot teitcliers‘ salary question. but what i ‘ 11 I' re dub” (1)] “e 9"
Mrs. Maude Bronson and 311.5. ll. I‘ll glean from the local papers and from 0' y “Hm y l 8 number

especially 1

Crane is

 

“Cm-99' bl“ only 39”“ shame. patriotism most of them will 085-“ “'11“
F“—

 

" flying colors.
SENATOR HARDING 0N OEVRMAN '
BILL (‘ccil Lesig won a $3 prim- during

“1 think wc need just a little Bil‘ODKv
er committal to this task we blue on-
dertaken. i want the Excltuth‘c to have
the power needed to lead us on to a
peace‘ with victory and nothing less,
Senators; but if we are going to go in wouldn't
that direction, let us not in this mom‘ldemh?
em on anxiety and more or less lil’S-l .
teria completely overturn the things Finanical preparedness is a virtue.
“‘3‘ we have ”035le in “‘9 935" all{especially in war matters. But there’s
because there has been iridiVidiIal‘no particular virtue in stopping the
failure in the processes ofbringina the payment of all current bills because

7 . l
several branches of the Gm moment the income tax falls due next month.
' 9.“...—
'l‘lie time has come. at last when we

can let tip a little on our pity for the
crews and passengers of merchant

clean-tip week in Ellsworth. Mo. by
picking up 8,825 tin cans. Bully for
Cecil! But we're worried about Ells-
worth.
of can-openers were cut off.

the population starve to

supply

 

 

into closer coordination and coo‘pcrn—

tion.

“I hope the Senate. out of respect
to itself and out of assurance to the
people of tlic Lama States that we! ships. and begin to pity the. poor devil's
have not loutfiourlieads in his hour of
peril. and out of challenge to the. own
arclts of Europe that a republic can
be preservedin time of war and made
capable of defense and offenscfivilllet
us preserve these institutions with so
much of a safeguard. if we may, as

‘. ne 'n the amendment that l
m contai d l .buglers in the State Guard to be at-

liave submitted to the Senate. ltachcd to the Fourth Regiment infan-

“ It W011” have been a very simple tryir)’ in Bridgeport. It has been
thing to have corrected these errors found that bar 1). a company of the
by removals and changes such ashavc1 Fourth regime t has more than one

lé‘t‘t‘nlly been made by Executive au—‘lmglefl . _
”mm, It would also be possible m iRegttlations of the Connecticut State

lltl‘x'v corrected mistaken policies. 'But
the Err-ntivelias not seen fit to make

1 in the U-boats.
___.___.;_..__—-————
BUGLERS SCARCE IN
FOURTH REGIMENT-
GUARD COMPANIES

 

1 c
Urgent Call Sounded for More—Will
Train. Men in ShortTime. '
An urgent call has been sounded for

 

recent formation of field music uncov-
ered thekl’act that‘tew musicians were

it by some war cxigcncy the ‘

Guard provide for two musicians. The

A

:- regarded. Naturally they react to it. Perhaps that is why,
. they usually seem so happy and cheerful.

film? :irl-tnowlcdgement and make all
the aliii't-‘iisill‘fl’ corrections, and he asks
‘ at the hands of Congress this blanket
authority in order to say to the people
‘_ of the Republic that he has been .1
, ’Nvictln'i of conditions heretofore that he rles the men with the officers and as
1 1couldfinot correct, but under the ail-company guides, Arrangements are
1. being madoibyreslmonm omciols to
' clans “amnion-in

' _

left in the companies.

Because of the essential needqf
buglers in all field work and extended
iorder formation. the call has been
bounded for. enlistment of such men. .
The.position is one of importance car-

 

 
 
 

 

 

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of the five ordinary-senses. The blindfeel‘things that are not
within reach. They are conscious ()fVibl‘lthllS that are not
perceptible to seeing men. .

The slghtless learn to read very quickly by the Braille
method. It is interesting to watch the face of a blind man
as his fingers pass over the upraised dots of a Braille book
and his mind perceives the mysteries recorded there for him.
They have special stenographic machines and speciolrprint‘
ing; presses. Books and magazines are translated intttthe
written language of the sightless.

Men blinded in battle are acquiring great skill in the
textile arts. as moulders. and in other industries where a.
highly developed sense of touch is essential to good work.

The higher type of blind men‘ have great personal
charm. Their souls seem nearer the surface. They are po
culiarly beloved people. and their clairvoynnce makes them,
conscious of the \kindness and affection with which they are;

Unfortunately there are forms of mutilation which,
have the opposite effect. When a man knows that he is re-
p’ulsive to every man, woman and child who looks upon him;
when he shrinks from the reflection of his own disfigured
face in the mirror, and shudders at the strange sound of his
own voice, he Wants to die. . .

A great deal is being done for these mutilated men;
They are being refitted with arms and legs. Plastic surgery
is doing: its part, too, in the way- of mtoring- palates, teeth
and facial contour, and the American Red Cross in Paris is
attempting to make life more livable for them by providing
masks which restore their‘original features. They will be
useful members of society, but the soul of man craves more
than service. Life and liberty are precious possessions, but
the pursuit of happiness is the dearest right of man. We are
all alike. We want to go through life with the sweet illusion
thabthe blue bird of happiness is just within reach. and this
illusion is almost impossible to the disfigured man.

It is the sacred duty of all those who have been bene-
fited by their sacrifice to leave nothing undone to restore
their usefulness; to employ every art: to increase their men-‘

” 1" island, the charm of pdrsormlitlesi to

win! We
mother: lire-nitrite endow“ miller‘th

 

 
 

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. month the wheel.

\l’licclcr. both of whom are said tol the teachers concerned nutrition me
come front Devon. and Mrs. Harriett; that were is a 10‘ 01' "pull” 51;"? in
his wife, who been driving the car. ““3 affair. N0 wonder there

People who were nearby at the. satisfaction when
time of the accident quickly picked “Ned faithfully for‘many years are
the women tip from where they 11801 5'1"“ n fifty 40"“ "3‘53 and those
been thrown when the car overturucdf who are almost beginners would ’9'
and then managed to lift the inn-i (391% an advance Of several 1111mm
(mm. (m- Harlan, who wits pinned be-l dollars. if the former- are deficient let
. them go altogether, but if not. be on
Passing automobiles were quickly! ”19 19V“ and don’t show partiality. A

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. commandeered and the parties wercl 10‘ or things might be said on this sub- B

taken to Stamford, where Mr. Her-‘ ject. but I pass it up to the elilolent
tea was placed under the care of l)r.t “0000‘ board. who, by the Wily appears
it. “grizberg‘ l to be. a law unto itself. to look into the
'l‘h;s morning when the liospitalf'l‘m‘" and explain Why cam“ in-
was called it was said that Mr. Han, creases have. been 31'3“th and others
iss had not regained consciousness' have been refused.
as yet and that there was very little
hope held out for him. 1
Nothing much is- known about the; FULL MAN-SIZED
accident because of the fact that
the women were too hysterical to
give it clear account of it and also I. . 4
because there was no one who was \Ii..ai Tislzarsmlllellll 1:1," a?”
an eye witness of it. . o 'm "1
The women in the car were out until. Thmk Of what,
- “over there."

SQUARE DEAL.

 

HAM SANDWI

Cd

~shmenis
1‘.

Think of. the Sammie

 

is dis-
those who have

refreshments mean.

of members it has and the amount. of
funds available for its use."

 

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1 Orzanizatlon certificate by the
American Coal Company, of Hart~
ford, which starts business with:

$3,000 in cash and 319,200 in 0th:
property. President and treasurer.
Harry Levine, No. 22* Suflicid‘ street:
secretary, A. Sherry Harris; No. 331'"
Windsor avenue.

Incorporation certificate by the
utler Manufacturing Company, at
Bethel. to make gas refiner, autlnr- ,
ized capital stock, $10,000. to start
with“$2,000. Incorporators, Jeannette
E. Doberty and Thomas A. Keatlng.
of Danbury. and Frank G. Metcalt’, of
Bethel.

Organization certificate by O'Nefl‘
& Walker, Incorporated. of Water—
: ury, which starts business will:
$10,000. President and treasurer, Wil-
liam O‘Neil; vice-president, Edward!
J. Carroll; secretary, Frank Clark, all,
of Waterbury. . 1
' Certificateof. additional shares of
capital stock by" the Wallace-Hob

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bruised but not otherwise injured] _ _ stein Company. Of Wallingford, num—
They all suffered from shock more or the Poiln coming out of the bar, 188 shares“ each of par value
or less and were. attended by piiysi.ll"9nCIIes Wllh a thirty-six hour leavn $25,1ntld in cash.
sinus when they reached Stamford. 1».-- mm: ' ‘ ' ’ " ————.._.-'_.~ “m—
'I‘lie car was towed to the Daricn ~ » "" -.
Garage and it- is said that it is pret-
ty much of abwreck, the mud guards RED CROSS FACTS AND EJGURES.
being badly cut. and twisted, the.
wlicel bent and almost snapped inf FINAMMLMATEMENT “1103;13:191-8-
'“'° ““1 ii bemg badly Winged “I" . Total Red-Omen War Fund receipts to March 1,
MORE PIGS COMING TOMpRRow.l Leiglgelfllidadlllgf‘llitrfsf‘umm. ..... Waggggiéigg
There will be another free for all. s n g 0 ' P '3 “ """""""" ‘ l. ’ ' ‘
'1'. st "i t it, it. .i . , .1... ..
31;:0‘vn $122111; 333,5 0 be c y 1° Not available for appropriation ...... , . . . . . .$.89,276,719.33 j
’ y Lead“ L' ”N r i In re riatl todate ’ 7 3191822
Johnson arrives in town with another. 0 a ' m) P one ‘ ' ‘ ‘ """ ' " if” 'i ZN? ’ '1 .. '
truck load \of from 80 to 100 piggies, _ " . ‘ .
which it is new will supply the deg Balance available for appropriation .......... $ timescale \.
niand of local men, women and child- Relief Work-France .. ..... .‘ ................ 30,935,103.04;j
ren who were disappointed in the dis-1 gel??? goak-ziBtilg‘lum . . . ...... . ........ . 2,3321%30190
tribunon-iast week. i .e e o —‘-t9.y .......... . 3, .00
While the little porkers will brlngl Relief: Work—«Russia. . . . . . . . . ...... . . . 1343484507. f
from sumo to $11.50 each, it is proba-: Relief Work-‘Ru.mania . ........... . . 2,676,368.76
ble that the demand will again exceed: In??? lgDIlE—gfrbifl ----- - ------------- ~ - . . . #1 :gg;.8g.-;6
the supply. . etc or f- cal; Britain ................. ,y , ...' 5
Mr. Johnson will make the first stop;- 1131511}?ng ‘FQtlte;_Forbign . . . .. 3.31;, 04.33,
in Winnipauk at 2 p. in. From thorei » ,19 t‘ .01‘; — or manners . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . 3;
he will come to the center Junior nighl . £2111 mént”£ntl‘umgpeéis§a Rbdfln‘oss‘sent abroad. gégmfi .
School. _ 19". er- 1100,? m3. , , , . '
His next stop will be in Union Park! 1 .matrictndastolheb Donor, .. .. 2,020,409.00 f
where he will meet. the boys and,glriai Working Capital‘for purchase of supplies - -. 15.00000000, .
of the High, Jefferson and St. Mary‘s . WorkingOsshAdvunoes for France and U. 8. . .. 4:280:00000» ;
schema-probably arriving about 3:30‘ . , '
. ‘ 721,918.22. .

 

D‘ m. ..
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