pm :1:
SOUTH NOR
113%]!ch SENTW
W
M...
u
more “donkeys" at any kind no more
humid-e. no more salesmen
clerks doing work that hide: or v-ounl;
er men. or nuclei] or girls an. (up
afblt of doing inn of (nurse the ranlh':
I LNkLLGOUmEPWP'
“MW' ‘ ., for professional Etlllllllt‘l'tl. and otlttt' ,;
EgrAnlefigflgv .sot'iul parasi'e; will be dt'ltlf‘ll'd- 3
I We're- l'ea t1 ceiling down to '1 War.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29,1918. ‘”‘“"“" “MM
3:- SUGAR SUBSTIIUTES ;
WTURE AWAG FOR 'l‘llc ptp, t'Iligt-l' 21.9 01' 1001 beer that E
TOMORROW t
011 drink lltl> summer may taste- 1” ill
High tide 2: 26 a 111.; 3:02 p. 111.
Sun rises 5 2.4; sets 8 ..17
i
-I
-l
tit ltatl nil-2111' in it, as of vote: but 1:
lwon't—itot if the loud administration
a ;:.'it'ultu1"'
I
l
use:
the tieialtiiit—ltt of
Member of the Assocmted Press WNW 1h", NM
The A.‘~‘ sociated Press is cxclu-zivclv| . ,‘
entitled to the use for publication of Tht‘ ““11“"! is dimiui'ltgllia illt‘
Ill neus dispatches credited to 1t (1' of \u} ,1. 1'0, .311 drinks, and the latter:
'lllt‘
' - , and
t
not otherwise in this paper an rd also.
the local newts pgbhshed herein
All rigfits 0f republication of ‘spet tlepai‘llltlll's ’rut'cau oi clieuti Ii'v nov I
eial despalches herein are also re out u.
Ierved.
#
IVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Harwell: Branch Office—1888.
Editor’s Residence—2182.
Oity Editor ’13 Residence4—1492-4.
Business Manager's Residence-—
111332.
“LITTLE GERMANYS" MUST GO
Nebraska
gctlt: cantpal‘cn ayaitist thc 'littl 1- [let'-
has so: about to find. ubstilutts
it has a 01 hi 1]
t
! alumina-111:1;
system \\llt‘!'cll)‘ the HiL‘fil' content oi:
to 7.0 111'; I
that
gill“ sott dtinlzs .2111 hi cut
Item. without inlet-fella: ititli the taste!
and quality of the l)(’\tlu§!(‘.“: it‘ .< .~'tic- i
triers has been attc ltd by Ht “.111" jur~l
fics,‘ including women and thildrt n a»:
i wait as holders and scientists.
i
l
.
Start-h sugal, starch syrup nlaltos'
.ylup and litttlt'y are the chief substi-
titties ust-d 'l‘bt bureau will tui':ili 'h the
t
.- iltct'cssaii i'olmulus to any lllt’llllll-mllt’“ ;
V. W .1 _; ;
for who wants them. 1
‘ phase
The lllllltll‘llillt‘t' of this one
of food cont-'t't'vation may be sci-11 from;
. .l
lllt‘ fact to .‘ilHi ;
tlll‘tlll"ll()tll the state that 11:11.1; ; ;
" Tattoo tons ot suaar a war.
been hosts of pro-Itct illaliislil. or at tli.-'
is cat'i'iiii': on an clicr-’
that it its t'Xtit't'tt'tl
litany“
- ;, lt iilav natulally occur to the reader
it"‘lfil. f ll-Alitt'riti-iuism
‘ 0 u ‘ to wonder ii iii inaliv iiiot'c thousands.
Among the tlcfiiiitt'
”11'
o 11111211:th on
sttps takcn is'
ill til”
of tons of alliltll' might in saved it (till
(brutal! ,
, Ikttcltcus'
Ill schools,
. ll' liar . . ,
ball 0“ l ‘ \vI'tt' litutlc laboratot‘lt-s ltl‘
tllt' strccts, ; ; ; .. ;
t'xiit'ti1lit'ntattt ll lll pi'm ltllll;: sum!
churches and other public places, at
Isuhstilutw in common alticlt-s of food;
(into '111 ill teli' ltltlllf‘ f'tlll\'(‘l‘.‘4'ltl0n.\‘, l - V
h d l I ‘ and drink. There are various slllllllf‘
‘S\\'(’t‘tl‘llln‘." iI' it'krl
\ic public has as yct hardly bcaun to
Ii '\‘-.":t la
It \3 .5 found at ( it ill 15111111 on it 1 “how pmsmmnw
in some rural schools “llt‘l’f' out)" a it?“
i t i (‘ 1 11 cm i
of ”Mt putl'ls w H.) 1t .tniiilali 111' the tint? of rate
All)“
‘icatizc f'oi trample.
tht' t‘t'l'ln'h l;tll§11l";tt' w' t; tit-re.- _ , ;
‘ d .1 ‘ ‘ ins. dates and other swcct fruits.
art',
“10ch tist'tl cxcltisivt'ly ill class walk. . ; ; _ :
, ‘ tht'lt‘ll‘ Will that fruit sugar is 1110 most
by English
It is to he l'wtilttCod now,
and any teaching of (loriiian up to and‘
birth and otlit'i' swct‘t \'c ‘
_ wholesome And
is to bc ; . . ;
about llll} ttuautttlcs of suuar wasted in
in t't'okin::
kind of sugar. what
includint: lltt‘ high schools
abolitioni'tl upon the completion of tho . > ;
‘cooking bot-ts and other swcot Mme.-
tiblcs in tin usual ways?
”-.M’m
RELIGIOUS (to—OPERATION
The (‘atliollc Church and tbtI Salva-
l“ ‘ tion Al‘mv lll‘l't‘. not becn t'oniradt': 141'-
'l‘littroliasn't tic-1:1
picst'lit 111.111.. courses.
I'ut'tltt'i'.
seditious lllt'u'dlll't's‘ for which pt'i'sotis;
it was found
that llllllll E
Wore to be pi'tist-cutcd had simply lll‘L‘ll:
f‘
paraplit'ascs of Milli'lllt‘lltfi inatlt-
3“"‘11 actlyllt the past.
much sui3pathv or cooperation.
““d- Recently the Salvation Alon “lldl‘f'
Anotlicr curious custom tlist-ovcrctl ‘ttiok m mp... a war fun.) in Now \'ork
‘by he dcl‘cncc council‘s invcstiaatiomlpih. And. did it rt»,
“'1”: I “1‘” (civc mott' than
vote at public locating". in what lan‘ fron“hp(nlhulj(‘ church The p.13'rii of
I
image the git'ot'otidincs should ll! (on tSl. uti'ipk' 1; cathedral. flGFTOtRlY to (‘ar- ‘
l1Jinan-lanuance llt"\\'.<|)ll1)t"l‘¢‘~,
Jitiit'spapct's are now to ho tli§('()lltlll
l
t
t
I
I
from no quarter
. . . t
«if tit-calms; by a majority “(111010114 support
ducted.
.\‘cl_.ra.~ka has not born alone in its all the Catholics in his diocese. point-
ill‘c out that the war has brought Jew;
and Gentile, (“athollc and Protestant.
shoulder to shouldt'r, \iaivilic religious;
together in
{dinal Farley. addressed on appeal to
I
casy-uoing tolerance of such systema-
Most
of the country is now awake to the 1:10!
“1' uyc of the lemma lanuuagc.
that the Kaiser‘s friends haI't' gonI‘I'a" turret-cam and stamttni:
tit'ti'v patriotic enterprise
“\Vc Catholics" be until,
13' taken advantage of American good
“appl' cciate
received
nature, and like Xti'lit'aska. otlicr cont-
niunities are now dcteriuincd apectlilV we have
fellow-citizens
cordially the aid
and thoroua‘hly to eradicate all Ulifilll‘OlllJ‘lll‘ non-Catholic
'in tho (‘atliolic War Drch:
tly wc deeply conccrncdin the suc-
cess of the Salvation Army's prefi‘nt
drive I wish it well and shall lend it
10180"- happens to ho exempted fi'om'm'et-v assistance We know that the
“10110) lalsed—likc flint of the Y M t'.
.1.. and the Jewish Societvfiwill be
wisely used for the welfare and com-
soldiers on the battle
‘ i
dangerous Got manism. consauf‘n- '
_.___.__Q_.____._
DRAFTED FOR WAR WORK
The man of draft a; o a ho for :11in
military service is not tbcrefote ex-
empted from responsibility. If he can-
not fight for victory he must work for
'V .. victory.
That is the meaning Of Provost liar-
fort of our
field."
The spirit of unanimity
thy amona icligious Organizations ex-
emplified by this incident is one of the
finest fruits of the war. And like so
manv incidental benefits, it will not be
loat We shall understand each other
bettet hereafter.
' -————-O--7—'——
If'Hindenburg's dead, as German
prisonersinsist. hell findabiggei army
i
shall General (‘l'owder‘s and Silll'llfl'
111911 of draft age to give tip nonessen-
tlal occupations and engage
work, The order is expected to apply to
order requiring
in war
about three quarters of a million men,
and to have
a revolutionary effect in
the, redistribution of labor.‘
It is impossible to lay down a hard
and fast rule as to precisely what con-
stitutes "wal work." But certain broad
,ttiit‘t'aciats \i'1i'1'
;llfltll.!t‘lltil'l.
. Connor
'(V‘llailet.
‘call follows: ~
I for
I gates must
MIGMMIMMCW
’l‘ht'so four Atitt'iicann
'l'lit ,;.l ~ was meant f'ot 11' c Allltl'it‘illlz‘.
are [loud to billzlw' tht- .
but when the ll’é'l of (‘t‘llLai‘tt' tame,
illlf.’ lllVlldt'l'S of ill:1 llmllltt: 1's 'l‘iit- tanks :11'1' btif'll'llt‘il 11:1 Iltc burl:
with w-htth the llun ((lllitl .tttat'k his foe.
soucrrlttc Ev T'HREAT.
RhPllBl lCANS WILL
RIEET IN HARTFORD gBehavior Which the Red Cross
FOR CONVENTION { doubtedly Disparagcs.
l
i
l
\
tuouunueowvum. ’18? U!!!)
. .
09
1918.
Sir.
1
New York Sun. May
To the Editor of The Sun.
lt
\'ot tcd to table the collitllitnic: ttlon
disc use tilt.
A dtlt'gation of sutl't'au‘ltta were in
tho hotel and requested a hearing
on Ilit' question of saffron ,4? Chair'-
ilil‘tn lttit'ahat'h said he had
it I't-tittt'rt from tho
Wflmkot Tticklotl Him."
1 road it iwth a feeling of respect for
"n” "zuufimli‘htd lcclintz, was a sympathy for “A. R. E.”
that tht'y bc nivtii a heating it tilt
v- , , .
board As the tom ‘0” Fa” ”Mt ‘ m” be was lmpor
mitten has never made a piano-.1 at tum-d by a Rctl (‘ rolls worltct in a res-
holding lit-tiring. of this (‘llttl"tl(lt‘l‘. it taurant to give to the Red Cross, but.
1\\:1.\' not tonsitlticd lllnpt’l‘ husinms liming .tlicady Liven to the limit, he
to come before the 111ch 'iii: and d'tlincd
illl.' l'tqucst of lllt‘ sutl‘ragist was ‘ '
Kim: 0,“ This evidently did not suffice. for he
,‘says. “Hhc still insisted. and askcd if
“h" I had l‘l'tltl President Wilson's letter."
will “HT." ”I‘llairniun J" \‘l‘ht-n "A: I) It." said that ho hall
lloi'abatlt ot Iaiiaaii' Sctic
tart Iohn llutklm of “mm. Janice not that hodid not like President th
N. ll.t ampbclt til it: tl'tI.il',tl William eon anti would not read it she throat
(‘. (‘ht'iici of ‘ldllt‘llt‘hlt’l‘. floor '1' “V (lll'll to have him arrested.
Klott (it New Britain. Frank E. llvalv I gather ,1”, “1,," that m“ believe
itililcd on llltllitm of John ’1'.
1.\l1'lnbti's of thc collimiltcc
'1'.'1'1'.~ 1111
”1111' 1
of Windsor Locks. l.'.ia- M. l'llli. l
0, NF“, ”Mp"; “(Mama 1,); “51“) '. b‘llt was very forbeariug in not having
taker and John \'. llaitleaoit‘i't- tifpllllll arrested; that he should have
Nt'wdlavcn. (‘hai'lt'V-t ll. Morris of hoefi'dclightt'd with her illfilhllng after
;\\\;alltlictlt;trtl;,;t;l\y.~'.<1~.~' (1. t‘lt‘liulhl 1“", ho had said no, and that he should
' 111111 ' ( m 0“ 0 'M “ml‘ have allowcd her to judge as. to how
I-‘i'cdoi'it'k L, laylt'ird of Allr '1iliia.
mam lllllt" she should solicit him.
be“ .l. Bailey of Norwich. f} porno ll
Ilradfortl of Montyillt'. John '1‘. lilac, I. You say that "she'll; not to be blam-
Airvalidvt' L. llclani'y and Arthur l".
of Bridgeport, William 1‘.
llailcy of llcttiol. Edward K. Knoon
of Huntington. 117. 1'2. t‘i'owti. Noi'ualk
Edward J. Tuppt'i' 0fof Stamfmold
A Gates
Frank ll. .\funn of New Hartford.
.1! Tumor of \‘l'inclicstt'r. A W.
chell of \Voodbul'y, “ilson S. Roy
liolds of .‘tliddlclown alld Elwyn 'l'.
(‘lark of llatldum.
Formal Call IIsued
1 rec why “A.
Ill 1'1." should be blam-
' ed for losiilu his. '
without daltgt r of arrest. and also tho}
i
ionc of our mochlncs and a nioinbt-i' ofI
After the convention ‘ Sccrctaiy ;. the firm had in llrldccport. Conn. yes-'
John llutltlov issucd tht' fm'mitl call1 “inlay. The}! had both mm.“ to the;
tot, lllt‘ cnucusne and to'W'f’Illl'm to Red Prom, pcrsonatlv and through thet
ho town clit'lllmcn and lilcnibct': of1
the Filllt‘ ccntt'al colntnittcc 'l‘hc lllm ”1 ”‘9‘" “0le town.
1tlpon having occasion to drive to
“A state convention 01‘ Ilt'lt'a'm'id ni-tdgt-port thov wet'émet 1.111119111111113
icptmtntativos of tho icpublicnn par—' street of that cm, by'ti policeman what
and Wednesday June 25 and 26 IBIS.
the nomination of camiulatcs for
state oflices " the appol't tilt-:11:
state ccntlal committee, and the
transaction of anv other business pm- that he was blocking traffic to no
per to cmnc before said convention he said, incredible as it may sound to:
“The convention will be called to ,3'.0u n” , were so cheap that I couldnt
. . l . 1 ocl 1.
31m Limbbl‘chmtilltlaucd‘tilliltlgtlw ‘n‘n': give a tlollal fora tag, 1d sell the car
reasons stated above they declined ;,
btit did this satisfy him? By no means?
He still persistcd and. when informed
credentials, permanent organization and buy one"
’and rules aitd regulations will be‘ Still being met with a refusal 1.10.
appointed. 'fur'tbel said: "Wet take the numbers
“The nomination of candidates.
of such people as you and we blacklist 1
1 mt on of icsolutions, and oth-
He ad 1 I The last words audible '15 they,
business will take place at thc' “10'“
“1'3 ach town is entitled to twicc as:
many (‘91,... ates at it has tiiembcrs in of the fact that they were stopped by
'tlie House. of Representatives The an officer of the police force that it has
primaries or ca‘hcuscs in the severali .been the custom in Connecticut dur
mm” for ”‘9 “pmmtmem Of de‘e' ing this drive to send the policemen
be held on Vt cdncsday,
June 12,1918. at an hour fixed by the (“It 0“ the main highways ‘0 hold “1’
chairman of the town committee, the automobillsts for funds.
upon at least five dai'fi’ notice 1..- 'no not think that 1 would belittle
”09"” and advettismg in accord- the wonderf lwork bein done b The
anco u 1th the rules of the party, at u g y i
of Germans where hes gene than hetwhtcb little and place. delegates will
Red Cross as a whole, 11.111 in view of:
' tanks they took from lltlns who-'1-
the llticht-i rail and it'll. his tanks t'.)
and from cacti runs a long pipe and dilute
U" .
t
t
I
i
was with mixed fct ling that t read '1: 7 1' “a”...
‘Iml ”I“ “Wit"! “'45 (Itllltd “illIUUl article in Sutul'day‘ 1: Sun beaded ‘Ho: ( huith lit»: Haiti 1' Smith Mrs: Jollni '
tort His Toniptr When A Red (‘ro'sséll- “liar and Mrs. David A (.191 n at-
l
t'rcoitcd you‘. ideas, and yet. mixed with that-
,cttl committee:
ed fol losing her tcmpor” Neither cant
1\'isitt)l's»-1.\lrs.
I
\
Surely a man has the right to say;
“ I'lllllltmm- u'lictllcl he likes the president or not ’ (‘tlptaiit~-.\f1's. Frederick
light to refuse to give beyond his limit. I
“V opinion mar be somewhat hint-rd (11.1.1111. ‘t'ft's Porter Emerson Brown
bv an pvpot'icncc which the driver of \' lSHOI'm-fih-q ('mimrmp W,lcks'
However, Visitors—».\lrs.
use 13' tailors—Mrs.
1\ lsitm s— Mrs. Robert
’ ‘Anm'icnns heating (:1... no... They figured from 11.1 Both:
ti’vnclic-1 tilt-3' t'aitiz'd EA
i
._._.g-.- -—
CHILD WELFARE
CAMPAIGN IS
UNDER WAY;
ltContlnued from Page One)
w. 111.1111, 11.x. (harlcs:
1
Hr two wot-ks of arduous truth in tltti1
town c'letk‘ s office has completed the
list of children bout in Norufilk since '
Junt' l‘ll‘l. I
'llit' .‘llbt‘llilll‘lllI‘n are .\‘lr.~'. llai'oltl
[-1. Wilson, Mrs. A. ll. f‘let't'rlt-y “is
l
Harry W. lilake and Mrs, l". A. Latin 1
Much sub-chalrtiiait has a numbti'
of captains scrim: lllllltl her and,
curb captain in tum has her (01",er of
\'l‘lltll'< "lltcst- visitors will call a:
all homes where their art» children.
under flv'o 3'11:er of 3131’ some 111111-th
iolc Saturday and explain lllt‘ (111151"
for the child welfare iiiovt-lnciit until
1111 benefit to be limited lllt'l‘tlltlnl
li’ fol any unforesotu reason a falli-
ilv havinc rill Ildrcli’ under the is not;
called upon will the “MN“ kindly,
confer with the captain or some \'i<~'
itor in her district.
'l‘wu \t't-lt‘al'e stations; are to ho tip-
cat-ti on June 1 and cantilinations will
littgtll on June 3. The South Norwalk
station will be located at 126 Wash-
ington street the Norwalk station at
70 “all stl't'ct.
li‘ollowlnl: 3s a liiit of tho Mathil-
l)ISTRlCT 1
Captain Mrs. A. ll.
Howard
Gnome Moore. Mrs.
Mrs. llctlt'y' Rowland.
DISTRICT 2
(‘lovci'loy
Mead, Ill rs. ‘
11am l‘l:l‘ll(lt'l‘.t
fitticrson
_ DISTRICT 3
Captain—Airs. John B. Ct'tlolle
DISTRICT 4
lilS'l‘RlC'l‘ 5
t‘aptain- Mrs. Harry W. Blake
Visitor-- Mrs. Chauncey \'ougll.
DISTRICT 6
Captain-«Mrs. Edw. J. Quinlan
Joe. McElroy Mrs.
William Hasscll, Mrs. W. liar?
i'inlztoti.
K.
DISTRICT 7
Captain «Airs. Leslie (lol'hani
-. 'l I 'n 1111! s uatorial ,,
il‘iuiritlludili ‘bcul‘unzld in Foift Guard stooped them and urged them to gfve \Iiglorf—ublis. Ralph Havens Mrs '
' . . a dollar for a Red Cross tag. For the; “U 10“ t' 01b?“ J12 Mrs. Percy
lllall. Il'tl'tfofd t‘.olin on 'l‘tltstlayV ' Morgan IMl's. Ambrose Carpenter
Mrs. Lewis Grocschncr.
, DISTRICT 8
Captain Mrs vl-lenry Harris 1
Harvey White Mrs.
Milton Elwood I\ii's. G Utzltlgm
Mrs Jennie JOselovsky Miss Etlltl
Callahan. ‘
DISTRICT 9
Captain—Mrs Ruth Paul
'\'.isitors~—Mrs Bcnj 'l‘homas.. 7111's..
Edwin Drake Mrs. E. F. Smith‘
Miss‘blarlon L'llommcdicu, Miss.
l‘boobe Haslett.
DISTRICT 10
.ci' - . . . .
.second day's session of the conven- drove off were in a sliotltiugtonc “l'll V' :“D‘a'l‘lfshg Ew'l‘rle” Halide)“- i
tion which will berrin at 10 o‘clock- blacklist you‘. t N 0”” 1 '00-. tompsonz; ‘."°'t
,. m. Franklyn G. Broun. Mrs. \Vllllzlllll
"‘ I Perhaps I should say in explanation Hath-.31”. Chas. Thompson, Mrs.
t
Clarence Finch, Mrs. JtlanR. Finch.
Mrs. Ellis Howard. Mrs J. Wesley
Slauson. 1111'sz H Snimn, Mrs.
Leslie Starr V
DlS'l‘RbCT 11
Captain—«Litre. T. E Jones
Louden. Mrs.
William V'ollnler,. Mrs. Charles
ISprague. Mrs. Clifford Hauschild.
DISTRICT 12
it
t V
It
‘0th
I "_(ool
Boston 8t
Cotton Dress Fabrics
Best values, the newest weaves and
sfyfe5,_,gaod qualify and low price
I,
MBA? my a, 3m,
l‘e
Fancy Madras
11'. lirteliclll \ 'ttl'cty 11 111111 designs
!1
lit Till" is an 1111111 l'dilllt for women s
Laists. t'tt.
”Y ard wide ...... 29c yard
Fancy White Voiles
Rich in appearance. soft hanging
d‘flllal'l. They are noted for their
weave anti superior finish
durable and dependable ttli wolti
en‘ 5 garments
. 29c. 39c and 59c yd.
Dress Linens
These are imported goods. 'l‘hz'y
‘11,; ’are shrunk and in the most desirable
ueights and fast toloi tlyc
W-S'a'le mice at 49c to 98c yd.
i
ll?
ne
l
l
l“
.
ft
bi; Novelty Pique
:4 More fashionable than over this
“season.
lAt . . . .-. . . . 159c and 59nd.
White Voile
Q 45 inches widc. tine French voile,
very desirable for graduation dress
' es; real value (391'.
1-1 Sale price ....... 39c yard
Dimity Checks
'l'he tilatcrlal for dresscs. blouses.
for summer wear: they are
with a sturdilicss that with-
stand llllllltlt‘llllgii‘ , i'rphat'tl many
times.
”Yard . . . t ............ 25c
White Corduroy
Yard wide, soft. smooth it"lvt'l
Jillisll. lilinlc-usely popular for child»
rcu‘s coats and woilten's salts and
skirts.
Ala.
t
.‘98c and $1.29 yd.
White Shadow Stripe Gab- '
ardme ‘ '
ill gloat Itc'tland for ladle ~:1' wash i-V
.uits and .cparatc skirts; very ser-.
viceablr and pretty.
Yard wide ...... 59c yard s.
White Dress Linene
Looks and wears like real linen. ’31
very serviceable for ladies‘ shirts
and dresses; also for children's”
wcar
w .
sale price ...... 29c yard
Nainsook
.‘dadc of fine Egyptian cotton,
Sllt‘t'lal soft finish. lll' undergar-
ments and infants" dresses; $3.50
\'aluc.
Sale price $2.19
English Lam: Cloth
41) inches wide, superior grade ,-
Ilocslihi Iiiiisb: value $4.00. 5‘
Sale price ..... $2.98 piece
l
Anderson‘s Fine Dressg
Ginghams
A r'eiliaikahle array of the sea 3
soil' 5 (hottest style.» , most wanted V;
(it"Slttlls and c'oloiillg.. This is an
excellent wearing and good lookingt.
tuiric that will launder perfectly,-
ztlhtt' price 391'.
\
..‘al':
e.
i
‘
Beach Cloth it.
A fabric whose good points are?5
iit tbtt washes a~ simple as linen
and lttl\t"> the tub .is fresh as new
are with \i'olldct'fttl case. made in.-
inally ('hai'tltlng colors. ‘
. l .
iii-ice ...... 29c yardit
known Il'.i'oughout the land. a fab-
). fabric cool and porous. that tall-h
Special ......... 39c ya'rd
Allen. Mrs. Elton llaltci', MI‘S. I-‘rt'tl
erick Gaming.
DISTRICT 22
(‘aptain-~~.\frs. Win. Tracy
\'iaitorstrs, Daniel Toolncy,
Michael J. Howard.
' illS'l‘RlC'll 2:11
Captainwhlrs. 1'}. G. Huntington
Visitors—Mrs. Howard 'l‘illcy, Mrs.
Robert Lee, Mrs. \\'ln. Tammany.
Mrs. l'lari'y Hayes, Mrs. tl. W.
“'al'dwcll. lifts. (lt'tii's'ianua t‘liu-
ton.
lilS'l‘ftlt"? 2t
Captalnfilllrs, Lewis ll. Nash
Visitors-Airs. Ira Gregory. Misc. All-
nie Sanford, Mrs. Arthur Lolc. Mrs.
“"111. Hoyt. Miss Madeline MCKLb-
bin.
DISTRICT 25
Captain-«Mrs. ’l‘lict'ou lli'adlt'y
.\'isitors»-—Mrs. George ‘ Fawcctt, Mrs.l
Royal A Mills, hits. ‘1 Joel.
\liss Lyon. Mrs. Thmdm 015011.,
DISTINCT 2G
Captain—«Miss Helen Swartz
Visual-man's. Reed Flynn.
IllSTRlC'l‘ 27
Captain—Mrs. Stiles Lawrence
Visitors—Mrs. John Cuneo. Mrs.
J" Bt'ophy Miss Gl adys Finch:
lllSTRlCT 23‘
t‘aptai‘n~ Mrs. R. t‘.
\'lsllOlS—— Mrs Oscal
Gco. D. Clark. Mrs.
vary. Miss Millicent li't'lantl,
John Gunzy. _ '
. DISTRICT 29
Captain——Mr.~;. Harry Sf‘llllft‘ll
\'isitors— Mrs. John Allen. .\lt'.~'..
dcrson
l’.
.‘tlitchcll’ '
Sather. Mrs.
Mir.
0
A li-
DISTRICT 30
Captain—Mrs. L's-onion Tripp
DISTRICT ‘1
Captain—Mrs Howard chuf't'
\lsitors—«Mrs. .loehua Jennings, Mrs
D. “illiam Harford
lilSTRIC l‘ .12
Captain—Miss Viola ‘1 'o;gilt
Visitors—Mrs. 11 "'1cdel ick V1 atcrs.
\Irs Eda Hams M15 Richard
Voight.
DlSTRl". l‘ 3.
Ml's.‘
Stephen l'iiz'.
DDVENS TD HAVE
HOLIDAY PARADE
(Continued from First Page.)
i
1-..Itlp will be opt-tied to visitors for
the (la)
The parade itself will be our of
thc lottgcat nlllitaiy parades seen in “
New England. The parade and ex-
ctcLscs while taking a long time.
should be a most interesting right.
Many of the solt'llin military cxer-
crises will be held during the course .
of the optic program which will
prove of i crest to spectators, who.
illlll’e never before had an opportutv
lily to witness these special military
- exermacs.
The formation for the parade
exercises will be as follows—-
Each regiment or separate organiz
ation in column of masses
1, 151m and 15 2nd infantry brigades
and the 151st field artillery brigade
tin line 10-yard interval facing the
north side of the parade, ‘l'ight rest;-
ing on marker; '
Three bundled anti first machine
'gun battalion and 301st engineers in -
'llne 10-yard interval on West end-of
parade, facing'east‘, right resting on
left of lftlst field artillery brigade.
Three hundred and first field sig-
nal battalion and 301st trains, in line
10-yard interval on east. end of par-
ade, facial: west, loft resting on
right of 151st infantry brigade.
Headquartcrs'tl'oop ill line in rear
of division staff
‘ At the first signal of “attention"
the colors of all orghnizations will
move to front and center and form
in line facing the division comniand~ .-
and. '
and
7
er. midway between the latter
the line of troops;
l The 3013i. Infantry Band will ,
forni‘in rear of~the line of colors. . '
At the sebo‘nd‘slgnal of attention.‘
troops will be brought to present.
.Tbe band will play the “Star Span» "
'gled Banner." At the conclusion of'
Captain-Mrs. C. M. Webb ' Captain—41111145 Janet (‘alt' .llan
Donahue, the music the command will be'
facts about the matter are known to
everybody. Shipbuilding, for example, -
is war work. Employment in a muni-
tion factory or airplane factory or anyi
fat tory engaged in making essential
:"Itiy supplies is war work. Farming
is war work. ‘l‘hebrder will llave'an im~
V ‘titctllttto and wholesome effect in pro-
vid'tig recruiting for these'lndustries,
Why-11'- tliere is room for doubt the
urstion wil‘t'be decided by local draft
1» er commanded‘ on earth. And the
most hellish thing about it will be that
he can't use them llis Satanic Majes-
ty won‘t stand ”‘flOl any llun Kuflui'
am. there.
”ad—.—
L F'Irbspt‘cthe'Auto'Buv'
ers Listen!
You want a car that will give»
you the utmost in service and at-
tbe some time you want to keep
,the expense down You can't 1111-:
tplloate our overhauled and guarj
enticed cars for set-Vice and infill-'-
mum upkeep mouse at any price.
.1111: you’ re data as 111 Am ‘
1 totnbbl
l
amt... ‘11.: little injustice 11's possible-
;wilt bc dour.
1
The most obvious effect will bé'fho
”Withdrawal of men new oeéup‘tttions
also be chosen to the congressional our aggravating experience. as ex-FVl-‘Iitdl'HWS- 13- B1 Newman Miss'
and county conventions. l d pressed above can you blame me for" Julia wellngTRlCT 13
‘ > lltil 9 t , .. .,
to PR“: dbl‘eagtgtxizl' gigglifing onc’ believing that A. R. E. probably had Captain—Ali's. Warren Shiith
or more senatorial districts \vitbint some right 0“ m“ 31d“, Visitorse-Mrs’ Edw. ChlcheSteI‘. Mrs
their limits, shall elect their dele-' JAMES E. ELLE. Oliver Stanley, Mrs. Wm. Legg,
‘ Not-walk, Court; May 28.
gates front such districts, in town Mrs. Brazelle.
conventio u, but such date ates shall _ DISTRICT 11
SHOULD REGISTER .
AND‘fM‘ML CARDS
reside in the' districts respectively Captain—Mrs. N. B. \'ilscn
r'tipiesentcd by them. Delegates from Visitors—Mime Clarence Buttery, Mrs.
the several senatorial districts com~ Samuel Everts, Mrs. Edw Long
prising two 01 mare towns each. shall DISTRICT 15
« t l n Captaiti+—Mt‘s: new.
be appointed by the dole-git es Close DISTRICT 18
Duffy
to the state convention, by the “‘9' l0051"dl'flfi board is strong in
towns compiising such Senhtmlal emphasizing the’ fact that young men Capta.n—~Mrs W. C. Jessup
digtltcts at district convention to be of 21 who are to register on Juneis . Dts'rmons 171111111 19
for out 0 town‘ draft: board should ~ Captalnv'ldrs .Geo. Coulson
held on Saturday. June 15, 1913,1311»
fth haul! gm ace at" holdln secule registration curdsh fill 11.1.1115 ‘; DISTINCT 18 .
§§§h°cmimm 2,1111 lib given by mi cut 1.1111 forward them to then" 16611! ' Gunilla—Just Nehemiah Candee
member of at 3’9 neutral comfttae boards. The cards are to be malted byt DISTRICEJZO ‘
the regle'tra t to the Words in their
out let it‘ll bu
tn eneh (1551; it
‘By made,
- hearty do-bpei'atloil
' in this great .a dtlmpbrtant w
V.lsltiors-Mlss Eizabcth
Miss Marie War'zo, Mrs Elizabeth brought to parade rest while player
Trombttns 11111.11... Dc Liberto is offered by Chaplain Howaid C;
DlSTth'fl‘ {-1 Hoyt, 302nd infantry. :
Captain—Mrs E. N Jones l At conclusion of the prayer at-
Mrs tentiO': will be again sounded, the 1
Visitors-«Mm li‘t‘c.diil"‘tc21 Lyon,
J. Emory Stei'eot... command will be brought. to attain.
”STIR-8' 35 tion, and the band will play “Amer-
OapfialnL—Mrs 1-‘51'23111 Slut‘tlovaut ice" after which the trOOps will' be.
Visitors—Miss Helenq Fitch Miss marched to their quarters and dis.
Rttfli' Rydér, ltllts ..11 1'1 Ryder ,mlssed.
The committee feels assured ‘bt the A general holiday for the men at ,
Of all mothers Camp Devens on Memorial» Day, was,
ork 101’ announced at divisional headquar-
tel-s today. As a relief from the in:
MARGARET 1: L. SHERMAN. 'Itenslve training the r'ec‘rtn'iuare .11..
V ' Chairman. Press toutidergoing. 18 per cent. of them wit
the granted leave of absence, while
an elaborate program of sports will
. 0'“ “as"? 0"“‘LURE- be provided for the filoainder. The .
Wb ”0'?!le m‘uncertaln, everjcustornlu'y track and field proxy-am
1.1.14 liable to be disappointed will be varied bianlllftarylteaturee
1.1" ‘ - '
0111‘. gavel'limen.
Pr ration leo
Norwalk Chronicler